In most schools it is more like a gong. I added some links below.
Some names of German schools include Gymnasium (college-preparatory school), Realschule (secondary school with practical focus), and Gesamtschule (comprehensive school with all types of students). German schools typically have longer school days and have a strong emphasis on academic achievement. Many schools also offer extracurricular activities like sports, music, and theater.
That depends on the school, but they usually start at 8 am.
The possessive form of the plural noun bells is bells'.Example: The bells' sound can be heard all over town.
During World War 1, due to anti-German sentiment, schools in the United States stopped teaching the German language and sauerkraut was sometimes renamed "liberty cabbage." This was part of efforts to dissociate from German culture and avoid associations with the enemy during the war.
"Sachunterricht" in German translates to "social studies" or "general studies" in English. It refers to a subject taught in German schools that covers a broad range of topics related to society, nature, and various other subjects.
The German word for bells is "Glocken", but don't say to a German speaking woman she has nice "Glocken" this means something different. *G*
Glocken
American schools talk in English, and German schools talk in German.
Large bells are out of fashion in schools today, but the electric version (sounding more like buzzers to be true) replaced them in most schools to signal the end of classes or recess.
Yes, colonial schools often had bells. These bells were used to signal the beginning and end of classes, as well as to gather students for lessons or other activities. The use of bells helped establish a structured routine in the school day. However, the size and prominence of the bells varied depending on the resources available to the school and the community.
The musical instrument that means "bells playing" in German is called "Glockenspiel." The term "Glockenspiel" literally translates to "play of bells," and it consists of a set of tuned metal bars or bells that are struck with mallets to produce melodic sounds. It is often used in orchestras, marching bands, and as a children's instrument.
German is a classified subject in schools. Not all primary schools have to teach it though. All secondary/high schools have to teach it. Most secondary schools give students the option on French, German or Spanish. So schools do other languages as well though. But yes, German is a classified subject under the National Curriculum.
Yes, it is a compulsory subject in German schools
Most german schools don't.
german schools have no uniform which is cool but still australian schools look more official and show pride by wearing a uniform you can also tell the diffrence between schools by wearing a uniform.
most of them do
Grundschule.