15 classrooms digitally upgraded-thanks to the city and yolk foundation
The science city of Darmstadt has specifically improved the digital equipment of the Gutenberg School: 15 classrooms have been equipped with high -quality projectors since the beginning of the year. The modernization is part of a pedagogically well thought -out concept that combines classic teaching methods with contemporary technology.
Department of Klötzner: "More interactivity in class"
"This modernization enables the school to make the lessons even more interactive and clearer," emphasizes school head Holger Klötzner. The combination of classic table approach and modern projection technology is forward -looking for everyday school life.
Cooperation with the Dotter Foundation and Pacemaker Initiative
The technical upgrading was made possible by the financial support of the Dotter Foundation and the cooperation with the Pacemaker initiative. Headmaster Andreas Stüber and his deputy Arne Huwald thank: "Our special thanks go to the city of Darmstadt and the Dotter Foundation, whose generous support made this investment possible in the future of our students."
The Gutenberg School focuses on educational integration of traditional skills such as reading, writing and calculating with digital learning offers. The aim is to prepare pupils comprehensively for the requirements of the digital world - also outside of class.
Digital education beyond teaching
In working groups, learners can continue to form so -called "digital experts" or take part in projects such as the First Lego League. In addition to technical knowledge, team spirit, creativity and personal responsibility are also promoted.
At the same time, the school relies on continuous training of the college. Stüber and Huwald emphasize that digital innovations could only be sensibly involved in the classroom through regular training courses: "This is how we create a learning environment that combines classic and modern approaches."
(Darmstadt - Red/PSD/EVI
