They go home instead off having lunch. But at home they eat sandwich snack. Created By Clounds123 L Hamblin
Yes. There is a German exchange at my school and all the German kids come here after we go to Germany to stay with them so that they can practise their English while we practise our German.So in a word...YES!!
German students typically bring a packed lunch to school, which may consist of a sandwich, fruit, yogurt, and a snack. Some schools offer a cafeteria where students can purchase hot meals such as pasta, meat with vegetables, or soup. Breakfast may include bread, cheese, cold cuts, and muesli.
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
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.
Most german schools don't.
American schools talk in English, and German schools talk in German.
Jewish children were not allowed in the same schools as German children and were not even allowed an education after 1942, they were bullied by German kids and German teachers also they did not have any individuality as they were not allowed that privilege and were even hung for speaking ill of Hitler. But times were tough what can you do?
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.
In residential schools, First Nations children were often given inadequate and culturally inappropriate food, such as porridge, bread, and sometimes spoiled food. Many children suffered from malnutrition due to the poor quality and quantity of food provided.
Yes. There is a German exchange at my school and all the German kids come here after we go to Germany to stay with them so that they can practise their English while we practise our German.So in a word...YES!!
Yes, it is a compulsory subject in German schools
most of them do
Grundschule.
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.
do german children hand up stockings
The children in German schools usually get more homework, usually in for the next day. School also generally starts earlier but ends earlier too, around 1-2pm. This gets later in higher years (they don't have specific ending times, some days are longer than others). German children also start school a year later, meaning that being in year 8 here would be called year 7 in Germany. There are also generally more tests and exams in German schools. Most schools also don't have a canteen as children have lunch after school. This is changing slightly though because school is starting to end later. Finally, instead of having only one secondary school they have three types; 'das Gymnasium', for the higher achieving people, 'die Hauptschule' for the lower half and 'die Gesamtschule' which is mixed.