High School (Bremen)

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The secondary school in Bremen came into being when the general state school system in the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen was reclassified into a two-tier system in 2010 . The school system then consists of the levels of elementary school as well as secondary schools (mostly up to grade 10 or 12) and grammar schools (up to grade 12).

There are 41 secondary schools in the state of Bremen.

The secondary school in the Bremen school system

The schoolsystem

By August 1, 2011, all school centers , district schools and comprehensive schools in Bremen are to be converted into secondary schools by year. The vast majority of the pupils in the lower secondary level will attend secondary school in the future. After the four-year elementary school , the secondary school comprises grades 5 to 12. A continuity of all grades should be guaranteed. All students have a legal right to a place in the upper level of their school if they perform well. A smooth transition should also be guaranteed at those high schools whose upper level is not under their own roof. To this end, the respective schools coordinate the curricula and profiles, exchange teachers and inform each other about the performance of the students.

A maximum of 25 students should study per class. The teaching team with two class leaders accompanies the year from grades 5 to 10.

The courses leading to the Abitur should meet the requirements of the grammar school. The Oberschule usually leads to the Abitur after 13 years (Gymnasium after 12 years). An educational program can also be set up that leads to the Abitur after just 12 years. Pupils who want to switch to the introductory phase of the upper secondary school after grade 9 receive additional lessons in German, foreign language, natural sciences, politics and society as well as mathematics in grades 7 to 9. In grades 5 to 10, there should be an average of 31 to 32 lessons per week.

Overview of the process from grades 5 to 12

  • Secondary level I.
    • Class 5 and 6: teaching of all subjects in association.
    • Grades 7 and 8: Maths, German and natural sciences are differentiated according to E (extension) and G (basic) level.
    • Grades 9 and 10: At least two of the subjects mathematics, German and one natural sciences are at E level
  • Upper secondary level: upper secondary school level
    • Grade 11 and 12: introductory phase and qualification phase for high school graduation

Differentiated learning

In the Bremen Ordinance on Secondary Level I of the Oberschule, § 8 Basics of Differentiation and Promotion states, among other things:

“(2) Inner differentiation is a teaching principle in all subjects because of the different learning requirements and performance abilities of the pupils in the classes and courses.

(3) The school also differentiates through 1. differentiation between subject areas, 2. compulsory elective lessons, 3. elective lessons, 4. remedial lessons. "

The different levels of performance and learning pace of the students should be addressed in the classroom with the following forms of instruction: role plays, additional learning aids, additional tasks that offer incentives, learning workshops with differentiated material offers, topic development through learning stations, learning cards, work assignments for the week, project work at different levels of ability, practice hours to deepen the content, lessons in smaller groups with z. B. Mathematics, German and natural sciences from class 7 or elective courses z. B. in a second foreign language from grades 6 to 10.

Individual support is provided through remedial lessons for learning difficulties with different offers.

Particularly talented students receive offers to work independently through e.g. B. Participation in competitions and special specialist work that transcends subject boundaries.

Evaluation of performance

The certificate regulations stipulate that achievements can be done by numerical grades or in written form. In addition to or in place of the grade certificate, the students receive their individual learning development report at the end of the school year.

Vocational technical schools (FOS)

After completing secondary school, there are various options for obtaining the Abitur. Graduates can attend dual qualification courses or the vocational high school. However, you can also attend the technical college, which leads to the technical college entrance qualification and which is followed by the vocational college, with the completion of which you also receive the general higher education entrance qualification.

History of the term Oberschule in Germany

From 1937 to 1945, grammar schools, secondary schools or upper secondary schools were renamed secondary schools in the German Reich . Only a few grammar schools, in Bremen it was only the old grammar school , kept their old name grammar school.

After the Second World War , these high schools leading to the Abitur kept their name until around 1956/57 and were then renamed to grammar schools again, such as the Oberschule am Leibnizplatz in Bremen-Neustadt , Gerhard Rohlfs Oberschule in Vegesack , the Oberschule am Barkhof in Bremen-Mitte , as well as the Lessing School in Bremerhaven - Lehe or the Wilhelm Raabe School in Bremerhaven- Geestemünde with its secondary school branch (also called branch D).

Since 1959, the Polytechnische Oberschule (POS) was the ten-class uniform school in the GDR and the Extended Oberschule (EOS) was the higher education institution leading to the Abitur; its predecessor until 1959 was called Oberschule.

In 2010, through the reform of the general education system to a two-tier system, the state of Bremen reintroduced the term secondary school, albeit with a different meaning than in the 20th century. In addition, a number of grammar schools remained, but these are no longer called secondary schools. New-type secondary schools can only include lower secondary level, but also consistently lower secondary levels I and II (upper secondary level) up to grade 12. This restructuring will be completed by the end of 2011.

List of high schools

City of Bremen

As of: 34 secondary schools from 2015 and six technical secondary schools and eight grammar schools (not listed here)

North

High School Lesum
  1. Oberschule In den Sandwehen in Blumenthal
  2. Secondary school on Lehmhorster Strasse in Blumenthal
  3. Secondary school on Lerchenstrasse in Vegesack
  4. Gerhard Rohlfs High School in Vegesack
  5. Oberschule Lesum (School Steinkamp and School Heisterbusch) in Lesum
  6. Secondary school on Helsinkistraße in Burgdamm
  7. Oberschule on Eggestedter Straße in Blumenthal from 2012/13

east

OS at the Barkhof
Comprehensive School East
  1. Oberschule on Schaumburger Strasse in the Eastern Suburbs
  2. Bremen-Mitte comprehensive school on Hemelinger Strasse in the eastern suburb
  3. Oberschule Am Barkhof in Schwachhausen , Parkallee 39
  4. Secondary school on Julius-Brecht-Allee in the Vahr
  5. Secondary school on Carl-Goerdeler-Strasse in the Vahr
  6. Secondary school on Ronzelenstrasse in Horn-Lehe
  7. Oberschule Rockwinkel on the Uppe Angst in Oberneuland
  8. Wilhelm Focke High School; Bergiusstrasse in Horn-Lehe
  9. Oberschule Sebaldsbrück in Sebaldsbrück
  10. Secondary school on Kurt-Schumacher-Allee in the Vahr
  11. Wilhelm Olbers High School; Drebberstrasse in Hemelingen
  12. Albert Einstein High School; Kolk in Osterholz
  13. Secondary school on Koblenzer Strasse in Osterholz
  14. Comprehensive school Bremen-Ost ; Walliser Straße in Osterholz

south

OS at Leibnizplatz
  1. Habenhausen high school in habenhausen
  2. Wilhelm Kaisen High School; Valckenburghstrasse in the new town
  3. Oberschule at Leibnizplatz in Neustadt
  4. Red Sand High School; Butjadinger Strasse in Woltmershausen
  5. Secondary school at the Hermannsburg in Huchting
  6. Roland zu Bremen secondary school in Huchting

west

  1. Oberschule im Park, Am Oslebshauser Park 1/3 in Oslebshausen
  2. New high school Gröpelingen in Gröpelingen , Ernst-Waldau-Straße 1a
  3. Bremen-West comprehensive school in Gröpelingen, Lissaer Straße 7
  4. Secondary school on Waller Ring in Walle , Bremerhavener Straße 83
  5. Oberschule Helgolander Straße 67 in Walle
  6. Findorff Oberschule in Findorff , Gothaer Strasse 60 and two other locations
  7. Oberschule Ohlenhof, Halmerweg 71 in Gröpelingen

Vocational technical schools (FOS)

  1. Technical college for health and social affairs at the Walle school center
  2. Technical college for health and social affairs at the school center of the upper secondary level in Neustadt , Delmestrasse
  3. Technical college of the technical education center at the school center of the upper secondary level in Bremen-Mitte, An der Weserbahn
  4. Technical college for economics and technology at the school center of the upper secondary level in Utbremen, Meta-Sattler-Straße
  5. Technical college for design in the Wilhelm Wagenfeld School in Huchting
  6. Technical college for economics and administration at the school center Bördestrasse

Bremerhaven

Humboldt School
Wilhelm Raabe School

High schools

The ten new secondary schools started in Bremerhaven in 2010 and 2011

  1. Gauss School II in Lehe
  2. School center Carl von Ossietzky Oberschule in Geestemünde
  3. Heinrich Heine School in Leherheide
  4. Humboldt School in Geestemünde
  5. Immanuel Kant School in Geestemünde
  6. Johann Gutenberg School in Leherheide
  7. Paula Modersohn School in Wulsdorf
  8. School at Ernst-Reuter-Platz in Lehe (ex Lessing School )
  9. School at the Leher market in Lehe
  10. Wilhelm Raabe School in Geestemünde

Vocational technical schools (FOS)

  1. Technical college at the BS DGG of the Carl-von-Ossietzky school center in Geestemünde
  2. Technical college for health and social affairs at the educational institutions for social pedagogy and home economics (LSH) in Mitte
  3. Technical college for nutrition and home economics at the educational institutions for social education and home economics (LSH) in Mitte
  4. Technical college for economics at the commercial training institute (KLA) in Mitte

See also

Web links

Remarks

  1. (as of November 2011)