Federal youth for computers, shorthand and media
The Federal Youth for Computers, Shorthand and Media ( BJCKM ), based in Butzbach, is the youth organization in the German Stenographers Association (DStB) and an independent, nationally recognized youth association in Germany that is politically and religiously independent . The BJCKM cooperates with other youth associations and supports the tasks of the German Stenographers Association and its affiliated associations . In addition to the technical work in the areas of shorthand , tactile writing and word processing , the Federal Youth Letter has been published annually since 1974 (BJS), one of the largest competitions in Germany.
Structure and organization
Members of the Federal Youth are the youth associations of the respective associations belonging to the DStB:
| Youth association | Federal states |
|---|---|
| Bavarian young stenographers |
 Bavaria
|
| Hessian stenographer youth |
 Hesse
|
| Youth Association Computer and Media (JuCoM) |
 North Rhine-Westphalia
|
| North German stenographer youth |
 Lower Saxony Schleswig-Holstein
|
| Northwest German stenographer youth |
Lower Saxony
|
| East German stenographer youth |
 Brandenburg Berlin Saxony-Anhalt Saxony  
|
| Southwest German stenographer youth |
 Baden-Württemberg Rhineland-Palatinate
|
| Thuringian stenographer youth |
 Thuringia
|
- ↑ The federal states listed refer to the (predominant) origin of the member clubs.
Within the BJCKM, the youth organizations of the associations are represented by delegates. The organization of the BJCKM is divided into the assembly of delegates and the federal youth leadership, which consists of a federal youth leader, two deputies and a federal youth computer. The assembly of delegates meets once a year in spring and is supplemented by the autumn meeting, at which the work of the BJCKM is discussed in a more informal setting.
aims
The aim of the Federal Youth for Computers, Shorthand and Media is to provide extracurricular education in the sense of youth care tasks in the areas of job-oriented, cultural, sporting and political education as well as international youth work. Through seminars, courses, study trips, competitions, specialist conferences, lectures and discussion events, the BJCKM not only wants to promote technical skills in the field of text entry, but also support young people “to independently determine their economic, social and political interests and at all levels of the to perceive social life ”.
Fields of activity
In addition to various youth care offers, the BJCKM is represented at the German Championships in shorthand , text entry , text editing and professional word processing. In addition, the members also take part in the Intersteno World Championships in order to maintain international contacts in other youth associations. In addition, the Federal Youth Letter (BJS) is organized annually by the BJCKM and carried out locally in the clubs and schools. The participants compete against each other in the disciplines of shorthand, tactile writing , relay writing , text editing and spreadsheets . The winners in the various age groups and disciplines are invited to the annual award ceremony in different locations. In 2017 it took place in Bonn, in 2018 in the Duisburg-Nord landscape park . The aim for 2019 is to hold the award ceremony in Münster .
history
The BJCKM, which until 2007 called itself the German Stenographers Youth (DStJ), emerged from the “Study Group for Shorthand” founded in 1896 at the Steglitzer Gymnasium , which later became the Stenographers Association Berlin-Steglitz. After the re-establishment of the German Stenographers Association, which was first established in 1868, on September 21, 1947 in Gelsenkirchen-Buer , a youth regulation was brought into being in 1968, which has been changed several times over the years. In 1976 the German Stenographers Youth had 75,000 members.
Employee
The board of BJCKM works on a voluntary basis. Nevertheless, the work of the BJCKM was supported for many years by a full-time youth education officer. After the cessation of financial support by the Federal Ministry for Family, Seniors, Women and Youth , this post had to be given up, so that today all of the work of the BJCKM is done by volunteers. The federal youth leaders of today's BJCKM after the Second World War were Prof. Dr. Fischer (until 1956), Paul Beutmann (1956–1965), Max Stolle (1965–1971), Konrad Wiendl (1971–1973), Karlheinz Lang (1973–1977), Regine Bolhuis (1977–1981), Gerd Ortmann (1981 –1985), Edelgard Rath-Voigt (1985–1989), Dieter Grevelhörster (1989–1991), Stefanie Wiele (1991–1993), Waltraud Kummerhove (1993–1994), Jürgen Deimann (1994–1998), Jochen Schönfeld (1998 –2010), Tim Schäck (2010–2014) and Thorsten Kempermann (2014–2016). In 2016, the Assembly of Delegates elected Roman Hoos as Federal Youth Leader.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ FAQ on the website of the German Stenographers Association
- ^ Gregor Keller: 37th Federal Youth Letter 2010 of June 27, 2010, archive of the website of the German section of Intersteno, organizer of subject-related world championships. accessed on August 25, 2018
- ↑ German Stenographers Association: List of Associations
- ^ Youth regulations of the BJCKM . Website of the Federal Youth for computers, shorthand and media. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
- ↑ Report on the 2017 award ceremony on the BJCKM website
- ^ Report on the award ceremony 2018 on the BJCKM website
- ↑ Dates of the BJCKM on the BJCKM website
- ↑ Brockhaus Encyclopedia in 20 volumes (17th edition), Vol. 9, p. 542
- ^ Report on the delegates' meeting 2014 on the BJCKM website
- ^ Announcement of the election of the new federal youth leadership in 2016 on the BJCKM website