Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium Chemnitz
Johannes Kepler High School | |
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type of school | high school |
founding | Renamed to JKG in 1915 and 1992 |
address |
Humboldtplatz 1 |
place | Chemnitz |
country | Saxony |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 50 ° 50 '6 " N , 12 ° 56' 56" E |
student | 600 (as of September 2014) |
Teachers | 61 (as of September 2016) |
management | Stephan Lamm |
Website | www.kepler-chemnitz.de |
The Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium Chemnitz is a mathematical and scientific high school with in-depth training and is located on the Sonnenberg , a district in the east of Chemnitz . At the school 566 students are taught by 77 teachers. The grammar school used to be housed in an elongated, three-storey prefabricated building, the associated area stretching widely between Hans-Ziegler- Strasse, Carl-von-Ossietzky- Strasse and the footpath through the poplar grove. Since February 2008 the grammar school has been located on Humboldtplatz in the building of the former Alexander von Humboldt grammar school in Chemnitz , which was renovated between 2004 and 2008.
history
Originally the building on Hans-Ziegler- Str. 6/8 two schools: the " POS Wilhelm Pieck " and the "POS Hans Beimler ". On August 12, 1985, the school management and initially six teachers took possession of the second floor of what was then the Hans-Beimler-Schule in order to give the special school mathematical-scientific-technical , or MNTR for short, a helping hand. The entire building was taken over with effect from August 1, 1986. Grades 9 to 12 were laid out in three classes with a total of around 50 students per year. There was a boarding school for foreign students in the Fritz Heckert residential area in Faleska-Meinig-Str. 52 .
With the reunification of Germany, new school structures developed. The special school was closed on August 1, 1992 and a large grammar school was established by taking over the western part of the building. The boarding school was closed and the affected students could be accommodated in the boarding school of the sports high school .
When the school conference decided on the name Johannes Kepler in 1992 , the focus was on the scientist who combined imaginative speculation about nature with patient, unbiased observation and persistent arithmetic.
In the 2005/06 school year, most of the students and teachers at the Alexander von Humboldt Gymnasium in Chemnitz switched to the Johannes Kepler Gymnasium on Hans-Ziegler-Straße for 2½ years, as the city council decided that the Humboldt Gymnasium was to be repealed of the school year 2004/2005 was decided. In February 2008, the company moved to the renovated building at Humboldtplatz 1 (previously Fürstenstrasse 85). The building on Humboldthöhe has housed various educational institutions since 1921:
- 1921 Chemnitz Research School
- 1924 Free Humboldt School in Chemnitz
- 1949 Polytechnic high school
- 1955 Pedagogical Institute
- 1985 Extended secondary school
- 1995 Alexander von Humboldt Gymnasium
- 2008 Johannes Kepler High School
Educational offer
The Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium is a three-class high school with a regular mathematical and scientific profile and an in-depth mathematical and scientific education. This means that in the subjects of biology , chemistry , computer science , mathematics and physics , the timetable for in-depth training provides for more teaching hours than in regular training. Detailed education also means that in the sixth form three power classes are assigned instead of two power classes. When entering the Abitur , two of these can be billed as an advanced course and one as a basic course. In addition, an annual assignment as part of a special learning achievement is mandatory in the specialization profile.
The Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium organizes the second and third level of the Mathematics Olympiad , the second and third level of the Saxon Physics Olympiad and the biology team competition of the special schools .
There are also cooperation agreements with the TU Chemnitz and the Technologie Centrum Chemnitz (TCC), which primarily provide for cooperation in the context of student internships and special learning achievements.
International contacts
The grammar school has had a student exchange with the "Collège Pierre Pflimlin " in Mulhouse (Alsace) since 1994 . Since 2002 there has also been a close relationship with a Polish school, the »Publiczne Gimnazjum Nr 2« in Żagań . In addition, the high school regularly organizes language and educational trips to France , Poland and Great Britain .
Greatest successes
- 1988 International Mathematical Olympiad in Melbourne : Gérard Zenker 2nd prize
- 1989 International Computer Science Olympiad in Prawez : Ulf Nieländer 2nd prize
- 1989 International Mathematical Olympiad in Braunschweig : Gérard Zenker 1st prize and Rüdiger Belch 3rd prize
- 1989 International Physics Olympiad in Warsaw : Carsten Deus 3rd prize
- 1990 International Computer Science Olympiad in Minsk : Ulf Nieländer 2nd prize
- 1990 International Physics Olympics in Groningen : Carsten Deus 1st Prize and Hans-Peter Störr 2nd Prize
- 1990 International Mathematics Olympiad in Beijing : Torsten Ehrhardt 2nd Prize and Rüdiger Belch 3rd Prize
- 1992 International Biology Olympiad in Poprad : Katja Wurziger 3rd prize
- 1993 International Biology Olympics in Utrecht : Katja Wurziger 2nd prize
- 1994 International Chemistry Olympiad in Oslo : Hendrik Heinz 2nd prize
- 1995 International Mathematical Olympiad in Toronto : Nico Düvelmeyer 3rd prize
- 1998 International Biology Olympiad in Kiel : Arite Franz 1st prize
- 1999 International Biology Olympiad in Uppsala : Arite Franz 1st prize
- 2004 International Youth Science Olympiad in Jakarta : Stefan Noack 2nd Prize
- 2007 International Physics Olympiad in Isfahan : Ilja Göthel 2nd prize
- 2009 International Youth Science Olympiad in Baku : Maximilian Wende 2nd Prize
- 2013 International Youth Science Olympiad in Pune : Arthur Guthknecht 1st Prize
principal
- 1985–1992: Stefan Pitsch
- 1992–2003: Gesine Blume
- since 2003: Stephan Lamm