Timetable

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In a timetable is determined by the school administration - in Germany by the ministries of education , the number of hours specified in the various - types of schools and classes or grades on the respective subjects omitted.

As part of strengthening school autonomy , z. For example, in Baden-Württemberg there is no longer a fixed number of teaching hours for each individual grade for each subject taught at this level. Instead, within the framework of quota lesson tables for the various types of school, the various subjects or subject groups are allocated hour quotas and the schools are given certain leeway in the distribution. In addition, so-called “pool hours” are planned, with which the schools can set their own priorities. For this purpose, these hours can e.g. B. be used for certain subjects that are highlighted in a profile or for the implementation of a social and / or method curriculum .

This discretion of the schools has, among other things, a. Effects on the onset of lessons in subjects that are not taught throughout school. For example, you can start teaching a second foreign language in class 5 ( Biberach model ) or in class 6.

Likewise, within the framework of the allotment table, different priorities within subject groups (e.g. geography, economics and community studies ) are possible, since the proportions of the individual subjects are not precisely defined here.

See also

swell