Municipal evening high school for working people in Munich
The municipal evening high school for working people in the state capital of Munich is a public institution of the second educational path . It leads working people in three or four-year evening classes to the general university entrance qualification ( Abitur ) free of charge . The upper school curriculum follows the curriculum of the Bavarian grammar school. Classes take place Monday to Friday between 5:10 and 9:05 p.m. The school is located in the Anton-Fingerle-Bildungszentrum in the Giesing district of Munich . It is the only public and therefore free evening school in Bavaria .
history
Originally the evening grammar school was created for women and men who, due to the war and post-war years, did not have the opportunity to obtain their Abitur. The school has existed in its current form since 1961. Today, the evening grammar school offers all working people the opportunity to secure a higher school diploma free of charge and to catch up on their Abitur.
Since the 2014/15 school year, so-called online lessons have been offered as part of a school trial for “five-day classes”. As in a five-day class, the students attend the evening grammar school four times a week from 5:55 p.m. to 9:05 p.m. On the fifth day, the class can be followed from home via a video session.
organization
carrier
The City of Munich is responsible for the municipal evening high school for working people.
Structure and lesson times
The municipal evening grammar school is divided into the two-year introductory phase (preliminary course and grade I), in which lessons are held in class with a fixed range of subjects , and the two-year upper-level grammar school according to the conditions of the Bavarian grammar school (grades II and III). In the preliminary course and in the first class, five-day (teaching time: Monday to Friday from 5:55 p.m. to 9:05 p.m.) and four-day classes (teaching time four times a week from 5:10 p.m. to 9:05 p.m.) offered. In the second and third grades, lessons take place on five days, Monday to Friday. The preliminary course and the first class are usually organized in three classes (i.e. three classes per grade), the second and third class are organized in two classes (i.e. two classes per grade).
Lessons at the municipal evening high school are free of charge, and the free school books also apply.
Training directions
When entering the evening grammar school, you can choose between two courses. This choice also determines the composition of the subjects.
- Scientific and technological training (NTAG) with a focus on physics. 2. Foreign language either French or Latin
- Economics education (WWAG) with a focus on economics and law. 2. Foreign language either French or Latin
requirements
For admission, one of the following requirements must be met:
- Completed vocational training of at least two years
- Regular employment for at least two years
- Running a family household that must include at least one person in need of upbringing or care. In exceptional cases, there may be special regulations. The school offers childcare for children aged between six months and five years. During the last three semesters you do not have to work any more and you have the opportunity to secure financial support with the help of Bafög .
circle of friends
The “Freundeskreis des Städtischen Abendgymnasium München eV”, which was founded in 1983 by students, alumni and teachers of the evening grammar school, has been the school's non-profit association since then. In this role, he organizes free childcare at the evening grammar school, provides funds for various school events, subsidizes study trips and promotes the school. The association is financed exclusively through membership fees and donations.
Graduates
(Selection)
- Erwin Huber , politician
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Catch up on the Abitur at evening school
- ^ Graf, Wolfgang: Dry little story of the evening high school in Munich, in: Graf, Wolfgang u. a .: Small, modest annual report of the evening high school Munich on the celebration of the 20th high school graduation and the 1,500th high school graduate in the house on Nibelungenstrasse, Munich 1981.
- ↑ von Stetnburg, Eva: School instead of disco or telly, in: Abendzeitung from February 25, 2015.
- ↑ Höfl, Heinz: "I am practically the first culprit", in: Der Spiegel 32/1988.