Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium Fürstenfeldbruck
| Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium | |
|---|---|
|
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| type of school | Scientific, technological and linguistic high school |
| founding | 1958 |
| place | Fürstenfeldbruck |
| country | Bavaria |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 48 ° 10 '24 " N , 11 ° 16' 3" E |
| carrier | Fürstenfeldbruck district |
| student | 800 |
| Teachers | 75 |
| management | Doris Huebler |
| Website | home.graf-rasso-gymnasium.de |
The Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium (GRG) in the district town of Fürstenfeldbruck is the older of the two high schools in the city. It is a science, technology and linguistic grammar school with around 800 students who are taught by around 75 full-time and part-time teachers.
Namesake
The Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium is named after Count Rasso , who achieved a high reputation in the region as lord of the castle and later founder of the monastery in Grafrath . Saint Rasso (* around 910 AD; † around 954) was count in the Carolingian period (according to older tradition in the 9th, according to later tradition in the 10th century) in the area between Lake Ammersee and Lake Starnberg and made a name for himself as Church donor and monastery founder in Wörth, an island surrounded by Amper and Ampermoos in what is now Grafrath, which is named after him. His grave is in the pilgrimage church of St. Rasso (Grafrath) .
School profile
After the double Abitur year 2011, the GRG was only an eight-year high school ( G8 ). However, since the school year 2017/18, fifth graders have been completing the nine-year grammar school again .
From grade 6 onwards, lessons differ only in terms of the second foreign language (Latin or French). The foreign language choice is made in the second half of the school year in which a pupil attends the 5th grade. Pupils who have chosen French as their second foreign language for the 6th grade are already committed to the scientific and technological branch, which begins in the 8th grade.
Scientific and technological high school
The science and technology grammar school begins in the 8th grade. From this level onwards, students receive lessons in chemistry and computer science (language sequence EL or EF).
Linguistic high school
The linguistic grammar school also begins in the 8th grade. The prerequisite for this branch is that Latin is taken as a second foreign language in the 6th grade. French as a third foreign language begins in the 8th grade. Chemistry classes begin in the 9th grade. Computer science is not part of the compulsory subject program (language sequence ELF).
Focus
The GRG offers an additional range of teaching-integrated projects, elective courses and extra-curricular activities.
- Activities to promote reading e.g. B. with exhibitions and author readings on youth and adult literature;
- Exchange relations with Great Britain, France and Switzerland; Oxford trip and Rome trip
- Elective courses: languages (Spanish, Esperanto); Music (choirs, ensembles); Theater ( impro-theater ); Natural sciences (youth research, robotics)
- Integrated competition entries in the natural sciences (including "Jugend experimentiert" and Jugend forscht );
- Events with contemporary witnesses, politicians and experts on political education;
- Music groups with CD releases and concerts (including in the Sparkasse Hall, Fürstenfeld Abbey);
- Theater groups that have received several awards in recent years;
- A diverse social engagement of the student body both in school and beyond.
In addition, the GRG has lunchtime supervision for lower school students. In addition, it offers afternoon homework supervision by high school students.
The friends 'association supports work at the school in cooperation with the parents' council.
The Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium is an excellent environmental and fair trade school.
history
School founded as a branch of ORS München-Pasing (1947–1950)
The branch's teaching was opened on December 5, 1947, with a service of both denominations and a simple, musically framed ceremony in the Jungbräusaal, which was also attended by representatives of the occupying power and the authorities. The 164 students, including 53 girls, were divided into three 1st grades, a 2nd grade and a 3rd grade. The school furniture came from the state police school, the elementary school and the vocational school. In March 1948, the 70 school desks newly procured by the city administration arrived.
With the school year 48/49, the number of classrooms for the now 261 students increased by two large rooms on the 1st floor of the Bichlerbräus. In spite of the lack of space, lessons were fully scheduled in two shifts, from 1949 even in the prescribed 50-minute lessons.
Establishment of the school (1950–1955)
In September 1951 two more classrooms and an office room were added. The Oberrealschule received the entire first floor of the old boys' school for its now 403 students and had six classrooms, an alternative room, a physics and chemistry room. In 1952 the new boys 'elementary school at the Jahnhalle was completed and in September 1952 the school received the entire building of the old boys' school . In 1950 she got permission to build middle school grades 3 to 6.
With effect from January 1, 1951, the school became independent, but remained attached to the Oberrealschule München-Pasing for budgetary purposes .
Fürstenfeldbruck secondary school (1955–1959)
On December 1, 1956, the school became an independent state secondary school , a 'full institution', and from now on was called Oberrealschule Fürstenfeldbruck . In 1959, the first class was able to take the Abitur. On December 1, 1956, the new school building on the so-called Theresienwiese was also opened. The city and district made the construction possible, the state paid for the facility.
Gymnasium construction and renaming (1960–1965)
In 1960 the humanistic branch of the school was given up.
In 1963 the school got its first gym.
In 1964 the school was renamed to Fürstenfeldbruck grammar school .
Growing number of pupils and new buildings (1965–1969)
The steadily increasing number of schoolchildren finally made a new building necessary, which subsequently also enabled the introduction of a new language branch.
Highest student level and naming (1970–1975)
Right at the beginning of the term of office of Rolf Feuerlein (1969–1979) as head of the school, the extension was added to the main building. Within four years, the number of students had risen from 800 to almost 1,400, and class sizes of more than 40 were the rule. The call for a second high school in Bruck was loud because the GRG was completely overcrowded.
1971–1973 there were shift lessons again. The number of pupils reached a high of 1,347 in 1972/73.
In 1973 the Viscardi-Gymnasium was built in the west of the district town and Aurelius Patscheider took over the management there as founding director. At the same time, they began to build more high schools in the district.
In January 1974 the Minister of State for Education and Culture named the school Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium .
Introduction of the college level and modernization of work equipment (1976–1979)
In 1977 the college level was introduced and in 1978 the first copier was purchased. On December 14, 1979, Rolf Feuerlein was retired as director of the school.
Reconstruction of the main building and completion of the double gym (1980–1986)
At the beginning of 1980 Josef Förg became the new headmaster. In addition to renovation work on the main building, the double gymnasium was finally completed in 1983. The premises of the old boys' school were reassigned to the school as an auxiliary building.
The GRG from 1986–1997
In August 1992 Dieter Zerlin became the new headmaster.
The GRG from 1997–2008
In 2006, the GRG got a headmistress for the first time in Doris Hübler. In 2008, the move to the new school center at the tulip field followed.
The move to the new school center Am Tulpenfeld (autumn 2008)
After half a century on Theresianumweg, a new era began in 2008 for the oldest grammar school in Bruck. At the beginning of the school year, the new school center was inaugurated and the GRG and the technical and vocational college moved into it. The school center at the Tulpenfeld and thus the new Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium was inaugurated with a ceremony on Saturday, September 20th. In the presence of the architect Kurz, the district administrator Karmasin and the BOS / FOS headmaster Kolbe, the GRG headmaster Doris Hübler was presented with the symbolic key.
School associations - development association and Rassoians
The sponsoring association collects donations which are used exclusively for the student councils and the students.
All-day care has existed for several years . Operations are partly carried out in cooperation with the school through the “Association of Friends and Sponsors of the Graf-Rasso-Gymnasium” under the direction of the parents' council. An essential part of all-day care is free afternoon care for pupils aged 5–7. Grade offered. This offer is currently used by around 100 students.
The Rassoianer eV . are an association of former GRG members. Similar to the alumni associations at universities and other high schools, it essentially pursues three goals:
- Building a network of former and active students, parents and teachers,
- Passing on the training, study and professional experience to the current generation of students and
- specific support of school projects with donations.
List of school principals
- Lindemann
- Joseph Strasser
- Johann Ritter and Edler von Schmädel
- Rolf Feuerlein (1969–1979)
- Josef Förg (1980–1992)
- Dieter Zerlin (1992-2004)
- Doris Hübler (since 2004)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ School management and secretariat. In: home.graf-rasso-gymnasium.de. Retrieved March 3, 2020 .
- ↑ Special features of the GRG. In: home.graf-rasso-gymnasium.de. Retrieved March 18, 2020 .
High schools: Fürstenfeldbruck: Graf Rasso | Fürstenfeldbruck: Viscardi | Germering | Groebenzell | Olching | Puchheim | Unterpfaffenhofen
Realschulen: Fürstenfeldbruck | Maisach | Unterpfaffenhofen | Puchheim
Listed buildings, mostly former elementary schools: Biburg | Egenhofen | Emmering | Groebenzell | Puchheim | Unterpfaffenhofen