Gymnasium avenue
Gymnasium avenue | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
founding | 1876 |
address |
Max-Brauer-Allee 83–85 |
place | Hamburg |
country | Hamburg |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 53 ° 33 '18 " N , 9 ° 56' 27" E |
carrier | State of Hamburg, BSB |
student | 794 Status: 2013 |
Teachers | 75 |
management | Ulf Nebe |
Website | gymnasium-allee.net |
The Gymnasium Allee (own spelling: Gymnasium ALLEE ) is a modern language high school in Hamburg - Altona-Nord . In the school, which was founded in 1876 as a secondary school for girls, boys and girls have been taught together since 1972. In the 2012/2013 school year, 794 students attended the grammar school, who were taught by 75 teachers. The school building is a listed building .
history
The school was founded in 1876 in the then Prussian Altona / Elbe as a secondary school for girls, is the second oldest high school in Altona and sees itself as a traditional school with modern standards. It takes its name from Max-Brauer-Allee , which was only called Allee until 1975 . In 1905 the school moved into today's old building. The matriculation examination has been held since 1909. In 1926 the school camp Sophienhöhe in Bad Harzburg was bought, which had to be sold again in 1998 after economic difficulties. Since 1972 boys and girls have been teaching together. From 1988 to 1991 the old building was completely refurbished and the attic was expanded. In 1993, the sporting situation improved after taking over a new hall at Haubachstrasse 60. In 1999, the inauguration of an extension took place, which is equipped with numerous specialist and classrooms as well as a kitchen and cafeteria. A year later the Gymnasium Allee set ecological accents by setting up a photovoltaic system (10 KWp) and a system for rainwater harvesting. On October 10, 2001, the school celebrated its 125th anniversary. The opportunities for movement for the pupils could be improved considerably by a football field (2003), two climbing rocks (2004) and an indoor climbing wall (2006). In 2006, numerous donations made it possible to replace a window lost in the war with a colored glass window ( Tree of Life ) by the renowned glass painter Hans Gottfried von Stockhausen . The construction of a wind turbine (vertical turner) with an output of 5 kW is in the planning stage.
Awards
Because of its ecological activities, Gymnasium Allee has received several awards as an environmental school in Europe . In 2009 the school was a prize winner in the Körber Foundation's instigating project ; in the same year she received the school board's climate bear . For the school's successful integration work, the then headmaster Ulrich Mumm received the Hamburg Citizens' Prize from the CDU Hamburg in 2011 .
School profile
In the classic sense, the Gymnasium Allee is a modern language oriented school. The school places particular emphasis on the following areas:
- Languages : The first foreign language in grade 5 is English. In grade 6, students can choose between three languages: French, Latin and Spanish. This second foreign language is taken up to grade 10. Students who have chosen Latin will have the Latinum at the end of grade 10. In grade 8, Spanish can be chosen as a third foreign language; From grade 10, another foreign language can be included.
- Culture : The subject of theater is taught in year 5, the subjects art and music are taught continuously up to year 7, after which they are offered in the elective area. Exhibitions, performances and readings play an important role in school life. The school has its own gallery which regularly hosts art exhibitions.
- District : Gymnasium Allee has been cooperating with institutions in the district for many years. Since it was founded in 1991, the school has been actively involved in the Altona project, friendship makes school , as well as in the cooperation between school and association . The school regularly takes part in the Hamburg Architecture Summer and the Open Monument Day.
Prominent students
- Karin Hardt (1910–1992), actress
- Hiltgunt Zassenhaus (1916–2004), Der Engel von Fuhlsbüttel , doctor
- Julia Dingwort-Nusseck (* 1921), President of the LZB Lower Saxony i. R.
- Marianne Tidick (* 1942), German politician (SPD), former minister D.
- Britta Ernst (* 1961), German politician (SPD)
- Matthias Glasner (* 1965), film director
- Ayşe Polat (* 1970), German-Turkish director and screenwriter
- Aygül Özkan (* 1971), German politician (CDU), former minister D.
- Fatih Akın (* 1973), German-Turkish film director, screenwriter, actor and producer
- Adam Bousdoukos (* 1974), German actor of Greek descent
- Zlatan Bajramović (* 1979), Bosnian football player
- Ivan Klasnić (* 1980), Croatian football player
- Özlem Gezer (* 1981), journalist