| Di Mai 21 Pfingstferien (1 Tag) |
| Do Mai 30 Fronleichnam (schulfrei) |
| Fr Mai 31 schulfrei (beweglicher Ferientag) |
| Mi Jun 05 @09:10 - Bekanntgabe der Noten der Abiklausuren Stufe Q2 (G8) |
| Mi Jun 05 @10:15 - Bekanntgabe der Noten der Abiklausuren Stufe 13 (G9) |
| Mo Jun 10 Pädgogischer Tag (unterrichtsfrei für Schüler/innen) |
| Mo Jun 17 Mündl. Prüfungen A1 - A3 |
| Di Jun 18 Mündl. Prüfungen A1 - A3 |
| Mi Jun 19 Mündl. Prüfungen A1 - A3 |
| Fr Jun 28 @11:00 - 12:00 Abi-Gottesdienst |
| English page |
| Bili-Info |
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This is our Eponym: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was born in 1646. He became a famous mathematician and philosopher, and what’s more, he has been called the last of the universal scholars – which means that he knew about everything that was important in science in his days. He died in 1716.There is also a type of cookies called Leibniz, so we use that as a pic.
The Leibniz-Gymnasium is the biggest Grammar School in Gelsenkirchen (the other big thing being the football club, FC Schalke 04). The school boasts more than 1,000 pupils and students. The original building is rather old, but still beautiful. There are also, of course, a couple of new and really state-of-the-art facilities.
Bilingual School The pupils can decide for being educated in the bilingual branch. This means that there are subjects like geography or history which are also taught in English, and there is one more English lesson per week. At the moment this is an option for the younger pupils only, not for the so-called Oberstufe (classes 11-13). Other languages in the curriculum are Latin and French, and there are clubs for Italian and Dutch. The Time Table Usually school starts at 8.20. Unlike in Great Britain, most pupils leave at around 13.40. But from this term on we also have a new canteen which allows for a lunch break, and then there are two or three more lessons in the afternoon. One lesson lasts 45 minutes. This picture, taken by Maren and Büsra, shows one of the hallways. Isn't it a piece of art?
The Surroundings The Leibniz-Gymnasium is located in the centre of Gelsenkirchen’s largest borough called Buer. Gelsenkirchen had been a coal-mining city until a few years ago, but the town offers a lot of green space for its 270,000 citizens. Some of the old coal-mines are still standing, serving as museums or cultural heritage. The Ruhr River Area that Gelsenkirchen belongs to ends 5 kilometers up north from the Leibniz, and there it’s all green with farms, villages and small towns. At lot of families who live there send their kids to our school. |
| Zuletzt aktualisiert am Freitag, den 23. April 2010 um 18:08 Uhr |