Friedrich List School (Wiesbaden)
| Friedrich List School Wiesbaden | |
|---|---|
| type of school | Vocational high school , vocational school |
| founding | 1902 |
| address |
Brunhildenstrasse 142 |
| place | Wiesbaden |
| country | Hesse |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 50 ° 4 '2 " N , 8 ° 15' 25" E |
| carrier | State capital Wiesbaden |
| student | about 2,200 |
| Teachers | about 125 |
| management | Thomas Meyke |
| Website | www.fls-wiesbaden.de |
The Friedrich List School (abbreviation: FLS Wiesbaden ) is a vocational school and a vocational high school in Wiesbaden .
history
On April 22, 1902, the school was initially founded by the State of Prussia as an advanced training facility for merchants. At the beginning it counted about 270 pupils, who were taught in different school facilities, as no school premises were available yet. Schoolchildren were taught separately.
During the time of the First World War , all teachers were called up for military service, as a result of which teaching was almost completely stopped. After the end of the war, the school was reopened as a commercial college on April 24, 1919. In 1939 it was finally given its own building on Manteuffelstrasse.
In 1948 the commercial college was divided into an independent vocational school (later Schulze-Delitzsch-Schule in Wiesbaden) under the direction of vocational school director Urban and into a business school, a higher commercial school and a commercial school under the direction of senior studies director Traumüller, thus forming today's Friedrich-List-Schule has been. It is named after the German economist Friedrich List , a founder of modern economics. In 1960 the business school was established, which leads to the general university entrance qualification and is now attended by the majority of the student body. In 1967 they moved into new buildings in Brunhildenstrasse, where the school is still located today.
In 1968 the school was expanded to include a technical high school and a two-year vocational college, and later a vocational school for commercial professions. The higher commercial school was taken over by the surrounding schools in the so-called “vocational school center”. The technical high school and the business high school were later generally merged to form the vocational high school with various branches.
In June 2003 the founding meeting of the Friends and Friends of the Friedrich-List-Schule e. V. instead.
Organization and school offer
The FLS Wiesbaden is divided into a vocational high school with the subjects of economics, electrical engineering, data processing, chemistry, health and media technology. Since 2011 there has also been a specialization in economics in English only. French, Italian, Spanish and Latin are offered as additional foreign languages.
The sports offer consists of badminton, baseball, basketball, fitness, flag football, soccer, gymnastics, handball, strength training, athletics, golf, canoeing, orienteering, swimming, dance, sports games, squash, dance, table tennis, gymnastics, ultimate- Frisbee. Volleyball, yoga and karate. Two sports halls are available.
There is also the two-year higher vocational school for information processing (HBFS) and the vocational school for business and administration (BFS), which offers the following apprenticeships:
- Retail merchant
- Seller , merchant in wholesale and foreign trade
- Real estate agent
- Event clerk
- Marketing communications merchant
- Media clerk and designer for visual marketing
The FLS Wiesbaden is currently (as of 2014) attended by about 2,200 students, of which about 700 are attending the vocational high school. There are currently 125 teachers teaching. This makes it the largest school in the state capital Wiesbaden and the surrounding area.
Previous directors
| director | Beginning of the term of office | Term expires |
|---|---|---|
| Wewer | 1904 | 1921 |
| Knoll | 1921 | 1945 |
| Urban | 1945 | 1948 |
| Dream filler | 1948 | 1960 |
| Johannes Kruger | 1960 | 1973 |
| Helmut Weber | 1973 | 1984 |
| Wolfgang Thiel | 1984 | 2013 |
| Thomas Meyke | 2013 | - |
particularities
- From 2008 to 2012, the students in the advanced mathematics course created an annual online Advent calendar in cooperation with the Wiesbadener Kurier and from 2009 with the Frankfurter Rundschau , which attracted national attention. This was designed in such a way that an arithmetic problem was asked every day, which could be answered online. According to the students, the tasks should have to do with everyday life and, despite the degree of difficulty, should be able to be solved with simple upper-level mathematics. The solutions were announced the next day in the Frankfurter Rundschau. According to the school management, the calendar should show the practical use of mathematics and arouse interest in the population. The participants with the most correct answers received a prize.
- Students at FLS Wiesbaden have received the Leonardo School Award several times. a. the former Federal Minister Kristina Schröder has taken over.
- Since 2008 the possibility of acquiring the European computer driving license (ECDL) has been offered .
- Since 2011, completely bilingual business lessons have been offered in English.
- A so-called “school pastoral” has existed since 2010, which is funded by the Diocese of Limburg and which claims to make a “contribution to the humanization of schools” and “promote and strengthen people holistically in their development”.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Wiesbadener Kurier : “Before the 40th anniversary of service: Wiesbaden headmaster Thiel looks back”, from May 2, 2011
- ↑ FLS Wiesbaden: "School Statistics 2011: The FLS has the highest number of pupils since it was founded", from November 2011
- ↑ Wiesbadener Kurier: His school should not continue to grow , p. 14 of May 2, 2014
- ↑ Frankfurter Rundschau : "Math Advent Calendar 2010: Help for Santa Claus", from November 30, 2010
- ↑ Frankfurter Rundschau: "Maths Advent Calendar 2011 - Economically important", from November 30, 2011