Theodor Reuter Vocational College Iserlohn
Theodor Reuter Vocational College Iserlohn | |
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Logo of the Theodor Reuter Vocational College |
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type of school | Vocational college |
School number | 180695 |
founding | 1852 |
closure | 2020 |
address |
Karnacksweg 43 |
place | Iserlohn |
country | North Rhine-Westphalia |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 51 ° 22 '30 " N , 7 ° 42' 40" E |
carrier | State of North Rhine-Westphalia |
student | about 370 (as of 2014) |
Teachers | 39 |
management | Jürgen Schriever (acting) |
Website | www.trbk.de |
The Theodor Reuter Berufskolleg Iserlohn (short: TRBK ), State Vocational School for Manufacturing Technology and Electrical Engineering, was a vocational college in ownership of the land North Rhine-Westphalia in Iserlohn in the Sauerland . It was closed on January 31, 2020.
In three-year training courses at the (higher) vocational school , the technical college entrance qualification or the technical college entrance qualification combined with the skilled worker qualification was conveyed as a double qualification in a job in the metal or electrical industry .
To ensure that training at the Theodor Reuter Vocational College in Iserlohn can be compared with training in the dual system , the school was regularly checked and appraised by the Federal Institute for Vocational Training (BIBB). On this basis, the Federal Council decided on the equality and nationwide recognition of the professional qualifications acquired at the TRBK.
Training courses at the TRBK
Vocational training
- Industrial mechanic
- Tool mechanic
- Mechatronics engineer
- Electronics technician for industrial engineering
- Electronics technician for devices and systems
- Information and telecommunications system electronics technician (IT system electronics technician)
Both practical and theoretical training took place in this institution .
Technical college class 13 (FOS 13)
Up until the 2013/14 school year, graduates of the higher vocational school were able to acquire the general higher education entrance qualification ( Abitur ) in the technical college class 13 for electrical engineering or metal technology at this school in a further year . This course was also open to external applicants with a technical college entrance qualification and relevant professional experience .
exams
The intermediate (final examination part 1) and (possibly extended) final examinations of the training occupations were carried out according to the principles and tasks of the Chamber of Industry and Commerce at the Theodor Reuter Vocational College Iserlohn. The students of the three-year higher vocational school also took i. d. As a rule, take part in the examinations for the technical college entrance qualification in order to obtain the right to study at a technical college in addition to the professional qualification. The written examination tasks for the university entrance examination (FOS13) and technical college entrance exams were checked by a commission of the responsible district government in Arnsberg .
history
In 1852 the Royal Provincial Trade School opened in Iserlohn . In 1879 it was renamed the Royal Prussian Technical School for the Metal Industry and in 1918 the State Technical School for the Metal Industry . From 1938 the school was called the State Vocational School for Metal Industry , from 1970 State Vocational School for Manufacturing Technology and from 1972 State Vocational School for Manufacturing Technology and Electrical Engineering . Since 1998 it has been known as Theodor Reuter Vocational College Iserlohn, State Vocational School for Manufacturing Technology and Electrical Engineering . The school was closed on January 31, 2020.
Namesake
The school was named after Christian Theodor Reuter , royal Prussian school director. He became the first director of the "Royal Technical School for Metal Industry" in Iserlohn, which he headed until 1891, which was set up in place of the "Royal Provincial Trade School in Iserlohn" on October 1, 1879. Not only did the Theodor Reuter Vocational College Iserlohn emerge from it, but also today's Vocational College for Technology Iserlohn and the South Westphalia University of Applied Sciences .