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In the states of Berlin, Brandenburg, and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the reduction meant a change from seven years to six years spent in high school because in these states primary education continues until Class 6. In Saxony and Thuringia it is already a long established norm to take the Abitur after twelve years. [1]
The five Abitur exams (three written exams and two oral exams) are in the following subjects: German literature, European history or economics or mathematics or a natural science or a language. In February of senior year (grade 12), all students take the written examinations for the German International Abitur in three subjects including German.
In 2006, in the presence of Mayor Petra Roth, the guest of honor as well as numerous members celebrated the 100th anniversary of the association. The association has more than 650 members consisting of alumni (1924 to today), former teachers and other friends of the school from throughout Germany and abroad.
There have also been changes to the school's educational program, including the introduction of the twelve-year curriculum, the German International Abitur (Deutsches Internationales Abitur - DIA) (the class of 2017 will be the first to receive this diploma), and more recently a Pre-Kindergarten program for three- and four-year-olds (September ...
In the East German state of Brandenburg, 44% of all students from immigrant backgrounds were awarded the Abitur. Thus students from immigrant backgrounds were more likely to be awarded the Abitur than ethnic Germans. Karin Weiss attributed the greater success of immigrants living in Eastern Germany to the fact that they had different countries ...
During the Second World War the school closed again for one year (1944/45) and was used as a military hospital. On moving to a new building in 1967, teachers, parents and students chose the name Martinus-Gymnasium. In 1974 the school established the system of the Mainzer-Studien-Stufe (MSS). In 2006 Martinus-Gymnasium celebrated its 300th ...
pamatskola (literally "elementary school") or junior secondary school, grades 5 to 9 (12–16 years) vidusskola (literally "intermediate school") or senior secondary school, grades 10 to 12 (17–19 years). The term augstskola, which literally translates to "high school", refers to an institution of higher education. Education up to grade 9 is ...
It offers free education from grades 5 through 12. [3] The DFG Freiburg was established in 1972 (). [4] Final year students take the French-German Baccalaureate, a diploma recognised by France as equivalent to the Baccalauréat, and by Germany as equivalent to the Abitur.