BBS 1 Goslar -Am Stadtgarten-
| Vocational schools Goslar - Am Stadtgarten | |
|---|---|
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| Main entrance of BBS 1 Goslar - Am Stadtgarten | |
| type of school | Commercial vocational school for economy and administration |
| founding | 1850 |
| address |
Heinrich-Pieper-Strasse 3–7 |
| place | Goslar |
| country | Lower Saxony |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 51 ° 54 '52 " N , 10 ° 25' 34" E |
| carrier | District of Goslar |
| student | about 1,500 |
| Teachers | about 70 |
| management | Anke Thumann (school management) Frank Grigoleit (substitute) |
| Website | www.bbs1goslar.de |
The vocational schools Goslar - Am Stadtgarten (BBS 1 Goslar), which derives its name from its location near the city garden in Goslar, is the vocational school in the district of Goslar responsible for vocational training in the professional areas of business, administration and health and computer science.
Educational offer
At the school, commercial trainees are trained in a total of 14 professions in the field of business and administration as part of the dual training system . The training of medical and dental assistants takes place in the health sector .
Full-time area has the following educational programs: the A - and two-year-old vocational school management with a focus on retail and office (one year) also known as Commercial College , the two-year vocational school Commercial / r Assistent / in of Economics computer science , the technical college economy class 11 and 12, Specialized high school for economics or business high school and the specialized high school for health and social affairs.
history
founding
On November 14, 1849, at the request of the Goslar merchants' guild , namely W. Grimme, W. Meyer and Julius Schäfer, an application for approval to establish a commercial school was submitted to the municipal authorities of the city of Goslar . With the application, a law was called for, according to which every "teacher" (training company) should be obliged to send their apprentices to the commercial school to be founded for two years. At the same time, suitable classrooms should be made available. A room was then made available in the elementary girls 'school, later in the civil girls' school at Hoher Weg 4, now the Realschule Hoher Weg. After a statute was adopted in December 1849 with the signatures of W. Grimme, W. Meyer and Julius Schäfer, on January 9, 1850, the opening ceremony of a commercial school with a total of 25 students, 13 students in the first grade and 12 students in the second grade, instead. The first teachers were the director Dr. Bothmann, the collaborator Müller, the teachers Henne or Heyne, the teacher Krone and the businessman Theodor Meyer. The application to introduce compulsory schooling was initially rejected, which called the existence of the school into question. The magistrate later issued the desired statute.
Magistrate of the city of Goslar as school authority
In 1872 the end of school threatened again. The guild decided to close the business school at Michaelis (September 29th) if the number of students would not increase to at least 20 due to new registrations. In 1874 the guild disbanded and the school was taken over by the magistrate of the city of Goslar with the approval of the Königliche Landdrostei in Hildesheim .
In November 1879, classes in French and English were discontinued. Lessons have been reduced from ten to eight hours. In 1906 the business school was expanded to three classes. The school received new school rules and statutes. From September 5 to 6, 1909, the first revision was carried out by the Government and Trade Council Dr. Tones. In 1910 the teacher and student library was opened.
An examination was abolished in 1922 due to a lack of interest and participation by the training companies. From now on there was only one discharge ceremony.
In 1926 the commercial school was incorporated into the vocational school and in 1940 it was officially recognized by the city of Goslar. On August 21, 1942, the school was again made independent and taken over by the Goslar Chamber of Commerce . In 1943 a two-year commercial school was founded and in 1949 a specialist class for young waiters was set up. In 1950 commercial schools had existed in Goslar for a hundred years. A celebration was not held because the IHK school was too expensive and they wanted to hand over responsibility to the state. There were 15 classes with 450 pupils, six business teachers, one senior business teacher and two technical teachers. In April 1950 a six-month trading course was established. The prerequisites were middle school leaving certificate and a minimum age of 17 years. Subjects were: business administration, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing. The commercial course created a bridge for high school leavers who could not find an apprenticeship and for high school graduates who did not meet the university's criteria resulting from the numerus clausus .
City of Goslar as a school authority
In 1952 the state of Lower Saxony and the city of Goslar took over the school sponsorship. The school was reintegrated as a commercial department in the vocational and vocational schools in Goslar. Since there was a lack of classrooms and teachers and the statutory compulsory vocational school should be given priority, the Goslar commercial school was to be closed at Easter 1953. That is why a new vocational school building was urgently required. The economy strongly demanded the continuation of the commercial school. On November 5, 1956, Erich Mehne was entrusted with the management of the commercial vocational and vocational school and appointed director. The ceremony took place in the old vocational school building at Bäckerstraße 34. Guests were, among others, Lord Mayor Grundner-Culemann, "Syndikus" of the IHK Dr. Hölscher. The number of students was 1200. Due to a lack of teachers, only four to six of eight lessons could be held. The wish was expressed from all sides that the second and third construction phases of the new building should begin soon. In 1956 the school became independent again as a commercial vocational school and vocational schools in Goslar and moved to Heinrich-Pieper-Strasse 3-7. In 1969 Winfried Gauza became the new headmaster.
District of Goslar as a school authority
In 1972 the school administration changed from the city of Goslar to the district of Goslar. The new name was Handelslehranstalt Goslar . The Fachoberschule Wirtschaft Class 12 and the Fachgymnasium Wirtschaft were introduced on August 1, 1975 and in 1978 the first Abitur examination was carried out. On January 11, 1981, the BBS Goslar bass violin moved out of the rooms at Heinrich-Pieper-Strasse 3–7. Subsequently, on August 1st, 1981, the school was renamed Vocational Schools Goslar -Am Stadtgarten- .
Extensive renovation work took place from 1983 to 1987. In January 1989, the Am Stadtgarten sports hall in Wachtelpforte 3 across from the school building was inaugurated.
School board
- 1849–1874: Goslar merchants' guild
- 1874–1942: Magistrate of the city of Goslar
- 1942–1952: IHK Goslar
- 1952–1972: City of Goslar
- since 1972: District of Goslar
principal
- 1956–1969: Erich Mehne
- 1969–1993: Winfried Gauza
- 1993-2014: Hans-Georg Kappler
- since 2014: Anke Thumann
Projects
October 2010: "The leisure time behavior of children and young people in Goslar"
Students in the 13th year of the business school examined the leisure activities of children and young people in Goslar.
July 2010: "Succession is female"
Pupils from class F209B (Fachoberschule Wirtschaft) presented successful women from the Goslar region in an exhibition under the theme Succession is Female. Among other things, the compatibility of family and work was discussed.
Former students
Jenny Rasche (* 1983), German social activist, high school diploma in 2003
Web links
- Website of BBS 1 Goslar -Am Stadtgarten-
- Website of the district of Goslar on the schools in the district
Individual evidence
- ↑ School management of BBS 1 Goslar
- ↑ Full-time educational opportunities. (PDF; 324 kB) In: Bildungsangbote. BBS 1 Goslar, accessed on November 6, 2017 (German).
- ↑ Part-time educational opportunities. (PDF; 228 kB) In: Bildungsangbote. BBS 1 Goslar, accessed on November 6, 2017 (German).