Every third degree program in Saxony has restricted admission
Not all degree programs in Germany are open to every high school graduate. There are significant differences in the restrictions between subjects and cities.
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Not all degree programs in Germany are open to every high school graduate. There are significant differences in the restrictions between subjects and cities.
It's a magical word for children and teenagers: "summer vacation". Many start their vacation and need a lot of patience.
Saxony's school leavers have passed their exams and many are now turning their attention to university or vocational training. Some of them can shine with an excellent A-level average.
Saxony's school leavers have passed their exams and many are now turning their attention to university or vocational training. Some of them can shine with an excellent A-level average.
For more than half a million children and young people in Saxony, it's a magical word: "summer vacation". Before that, there are the school reports.
In several districts in Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia, it has already been decided that the German flag will be hoisted in front of schools. What is the situation in Saxony?
Even though Saxony is paying its teachers more and more overtime, the number of missed lessons is not decreasing. The Court of Audit has criticized this and is now facing a headwind.
Daycare capacities have been built up for years - too few childcare places. In parts of the country, the opposite has now happened.
The state government is paving the way for almost 19 million euros from the federal government. The focus is particularly on language mentors.
The final looks like a quiz show on television. But in the auditorium of a grammar school in Braunschweig, it's all about winning the national geography final. In the end, boys from three federal states come out on top.
The "More time for children" association makes it possible for children to play and learn at the same time. Schools can still take part in the association's competition until the end of June.
A knife attack at a Berlin elementary school made headlines - but the situation in Saxony is calm, according to the Ministry of Education.
Saxony's Minister of Education and Cultural Affairs wants to halve the number of hours lost at schools. To achieve this, he is also encroaching on existing vested rights. Criticism follows hot on the heels.
The shortage of teachers is particularly severe in Upper Lusatia. A new course is now being launched in Zittau and Görlitz to keep young people in the region and prepare them for inclusive teaching.
The shortage of teachers in Saxony is leading to massive teaching absences. Schools in rural areas are particularly hard hit.
Because the nearest school in Thuringia is too far away, eight children will attend an elementary school in Saxony in future.
Elementary school and after-school care centers also look after children after school. The federal government also gives the federal states money for this. The corresponding program has now been extended.
Playing and learning at the same time? The "More time for children" association makes it possible. Schools can now take part in the association's competition again.
Hydrogen is seen as a key to the energy transition and Chemnitz is at the forefront of these developments. A Master's degree course on the subject will be starting soon.
Against austerity policies in education: trade unions plan education protests in Saxony.
Now it's getting serious for students at the Saxon technical colleges. The final exams are coming up.
There is a legal entitlement to educational leave in 14 federal states - only Bavaria and Saxony are still missing. However, there is also criticism of the plan from associations and the FDP.
Young academics get a taste of Saxony's universities. The program is diverse.
Hundreds of teachers and supporters have already taken to the streets this week. Another action is due to take place in a month's time.
Saxony has too few teachers and young talent is urgently needed, especially in rural areas. A school trial is being launched in Freiberg that significantly shortens the path to becoming a teacher.
In Leipzig, teachers, parents and pupils are fighting back against cuts to the education system. Older teachers in particular feel that the new package will place a particularly heavy burden on them.
Money for better learning conditions: Vocational schools in Chemnitz and Wurzen receive EU funding - as part of the structural change in the wake of the coal phase-out.
The federal and state governments want to strengthen the reading, writing and arithmetic skills of those who do not have such good starting conditions for learning. To this end, they have launched the Startchancen program.
The Pegasus heritage preservation program promotes interest in cultural heritage in schools. Contemporary testimonies are researched with state funding.