Friedrich-Ebert-Gymnasium

Age 30-38 post

The Friedrich- Ebert -Gymnasium ( also abbreviated FEG ) is the second oldest school in Hamburg (after Johanneum ) and is situated in the district of home field in the district of Harburg. The school is attended by about 800 pupils, are currently being taught by 60 teachers.

History

The origins of today's Friedrich- Ebert -Gymnasium can be documented traced back to 1628. Since 1968 the school, which was previously called grammar school for boys Harburg, named after the first German Reich President Friedrich Ebert. Around the same time the co-education was introduced.

Teaching program

The school offers basically a classical section with Latin as the first ( English is parallel further informed ) and Ancient Greek as a third foreign language, the modern languages ​​branch with English as a first, French or Latin as a second language and Spanish or Greek as a third foreign language. Since 2011, the modern language branch attaches great importance to STEM subjects while the ancient languages ​​branch was exposed to a curriculum revision. In grade ten to 2009 was then in the electoral area also Russian offer.

The third profile branch is the branch of music which, in addition to the linguistic range of modern languages ​​branch amplified music is taught and is formed by each class its own class orchestra.

The school is housed in a wing of a building complex, which was 1929/30, on the initiative of Walter Dudek, the then Social Democratic mayor of Harburg- William Castle, built and, from a conceived as a city hall auditorium, the Friedrich- Ebert-Halle and two wings is as a school building for the former junior high school and the grammar school. The buildings are national monuments since 1973. The second wing is now mostly used by the State School Social Harburg. 2002, the available teaching space has two pavilions ( "The Little Friedrich", "The Blue Friedrich" ) expands, which are used primarily for the lower grades.

Since the introduction of the baccalaureate after 12 years in 2004 provides the FEG in the specially created canteen on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at lunch for students who have afternoon classes due to the increased number of weekly hours. This is what up to class 10 an hour, " lunch break " (usually 5 or 6 ) on long school days. Since 2006, the food will be ordered online at monthly intervals. There is also a cafeteria which is in competition with the next door, but not to the school grounds scoring baker.

Find out more

The Friedrich- Ebert-Halle has 1,100 seats, which is used as an auditorium as well as for public concerts and theater events. In their basement took on 22 and 23 June 1961, the Beatles their first album ( My Bonnie ), mentioned in a plaque at the entrance recalls. Also came many television Saturday night shows of Peter Franken field from the Friedrich- Ebert-Halle in the 1960s. 1983 gave the Dead Kennedys in the hall, a concert, after which a thorough renovation was necessary. In addition, used the German Grammophon the hall for several classical productions.

Partner schools with student exchange there are in Spain, Mexico, Great Britain, France and the United States ( as part of the German American Partnership Program).

Teacher

  • Jacob Struve (1755-1841) was from 1780 to 1783 vice-principal

Known Former

352368
de