Robert Bosch Vocational College (Dortmund)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Bosch vocational college of the city of Dortmund
Robert Bosch Vocational College Dortmund.jpg
type of school Vocational college
School number 179942
founding 1846
address

Benno-Elkan-Allee 2

place Dortmund
country North Rhine-Westphalia
Country Germany
Coordinates 51 ° 30 '55 "  N , 7 ° 27' 6"  E Coordinates: 51 ° 30 '55 "  N , 7 ° 27' 6"  E
carrier City of Dortmund
student about 3000
Teachers about 100
management Markus Herber
Website rbb-dortmund.de

The Robert Bosch Vocational College (RBB) of the City of Dortmund is a vocational college in which, in addition to professional qualifications, all general educational qualifications can be obtained in Dortmund.

In Robert Bosch , the vocational college has a technician and entrepreneur as namesake, who also distinguished himself through social and community engagement.

location

The vocational college is located next to the Dortmunder U , in the Unionviertel of the city ​​center-west . The Westentor tram stop is in the immediate vicinity, and is served by the U 43 and 44 lines. In addition, the Kampstraße boulevard , which begins nearby, leads to Dortmund city center. Next to the Robert Bosch Vocational College is the Robert Schuman Vocational College.

Educational offer

professional school

As part of dual training , the following courses can be offered at the Robert Bosch Vocational College :

Full-time forms

At the Robert Bosch Vocational College , the following degrees can be obtained in full-time form:

  • Training preparation (AV)
    • Secondary school leaving certificate after grade 9
    • International support classes (IFK)
    • Cooperation with the Werkhof e. V.
  • Vocational school 1 and 2
    • Secondary school leaving certificate after grade 10
    • Intermediate educational qualification with Q note
  • Vocational school 2 and 3 years
    • Technical college entrance qualification (school part)
      • Energy / automation technology
      • Information and communication technology
    • General technical college entrance qualification and professional qualification
    • General university entrance qualification and professional qualification
    • Technical college
      • FOS 12 B (advanced technical college entrance qualification)
      • FOS 13 (general higher education entrance qualification)
    • Vocational high school
      • General higher education entrance qualification (Abitur)
      • Advanced courses: mathematics and electrical engineering
      • Advanced courses: mathematics and computer science
      • with vocational training according to state law (elective area)

Technical college for technology

In addition, there are further training opportunities, for example in the area of ​​technical college for the qualification of state-certified technicians with a focus on electrical engineering , computer science , medical technology and additional qualifications in technical environmental protection

history

A crafts school was founded as early as 1846, but it was closed in 1853 due to insufficient traffic. A crafts school was opened again in 1866 under the direction of Dr. Birnbaum, a 38-year-old master builder, opened in what was then the town's inn on Westenhellweg, at the corner of Marienstraße. This school was renamed the Gewerbeschule in 1868 and expanded from two to six classes. Ten years later, in 1878, it was merged with the Royal Master Craftsman School to form a mechanical engineering school, now the engineering school. The next development step took place in 1910 by Michaelis. He drafted a training school law so there were curricula for a commercial and commercial training school.

The secondary school was able to move into a new school building on Brügmannstrasse in 1917. Just one year later, in 1918, new school regulations were issued for the municipal commercial advanced training school in Dortmund. This school existed as a craft vocational school in Brügmannstrasse and an industrial school in Karlstrasse until 1945. The school building on Brügmannstrasse was destroyed in March 1945 during an air raid on Dortmund. After the war in 1945, the division between craft and industrial professions was abolished by the British military government. The "vocational and technical school department metal industry" was founded. Three years later, in 1948/1949, the city of Dortmund gave the school permission to use chairs and tables that were still usable from the destroyed school in Brügmannstrasse for the alternative schools in Dorstfeld and Hombruch .

On May 5, 1955, the first construction phase of the rebuilt school complex in Brügmannstrasse was inaugurated. In addition to the professions of mechanic , optician , watchmaker and goldsmith , there are also electrical professions , plumbing , steel construction fitter and steel construction draftsman and blacksmith . Just two years later, on April 1, 1957, with the completion of the "Brügmann block", the school was divided into metalworking I and II.

On August 1, 1972, these schools were renamed "Commercial Schools I of the City of Dortmund". Later on August 1, 1999, as part of the conversion of the vocational schools to vocational colleges , the vocational college of the vocational schools I was given the new name Robert-Bosch-Berufskolleg .

From 2002 Klaus Manegold headed the vocational college, replacing Willi Dieckerhoff, who headed the school for 10 years.

The specialist room concept was implemented over five years with funds from the European Social Fund and the City of Dortmund - Goal 2. In 2005, the City of Dortmund decided to build a new building for the Robert Bosch Vocational College for the 2009/2010 school year and a branch for 2006/2007 school year to be set up in Sckellstrasse in Hörde .

The branch in Sckellstrasse was moved into in 2006. The IT professions, the specialists for event technology and the information electronics technicians were taught in the branch.

The new building at Dortmunder U was occupied in April 2016. The city of Dortmund invested 12.6 million euros in the technical room equipment. The number of students increased to over 3000 in the period that followed.

At the beginning of the 2019/2020 school year, Markus Herber took over the management of the Robert Bosch Vocational College, after Klaus Manegold retired after 17 years at the helm of the vocational college.

Web links

source

  • MSB NRW: General training and examination regulations for vocational colleges .