Schule Schloss Salem: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox school |
{{Infobox school |
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|name= Schule Schloss Salem |
|name= Schule Schloss Salem |
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|image= Schuleschlossalemlogo.jpg |
|image= Schuleschlossalemlogo.jpg |
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|imagesize= 150px |
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|motto= |
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|streetaddress= Schlossbezirk 1 |
|streetaddress= Schlossbezirk 1 |
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|homepage= http://www.schule-schloss-salem.de |
|homepage= http://www.schule-schloss-salem.de |
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[[Image:Salem Schloss Suedseite.jpg|thumb|300px|Salem Castle]] |
[[Image:Salem Schloss Suedseite.jpg|thumb|300px|Salem Castle]] |
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It offers the German [[Abitur]] and the [[International Baccalaureate]] (IB). With service-oriented programs like a fire brigade and a [[THW]] (Technical Support Organisation), the school seeks to offer education on a social as well as an academic level. |
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It offers the German [[Abitur]], as well as the [[International Baccalaureate]] (IB). With a scholarship program and its "Dienste" (Services) such as the Firebrigade, the "Technisches Hilfswerk" short: [[THW]] (Technical Support Organisation), the First Aid or the Nautical Service. The Schule Schloss Salem, also commonly referred to as Salem College, hence offers an education for its students at the academic as well as social levels. |
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The school was established |
The school was established in 1920 by educator [[Kurt Hahn]] with the support of [[Prince Maximilian of Baden]], and was co-educational from the start.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Historie {{!}} Schule Schloss Salem |url=https://www.schule-schloss-salem.de/de/ueber-salem/historie |access-date=2023-08-10 |website=www.schule-schloss-salem.de |language=de-DE}}</ref> In the period of the [[Nazi Germany|Third Reich]], Hahn, who was [[Jewish]], was forced to emigrate to [[Scotland]], where he founded the [[Gordonstoun|British Salem School of Gordonstoun]] and subsequently the [[Outward Bound]] organisation and the [[United World Colleges]].<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Wiedersheim |first=William A. |date=1990 |title=The Country Boarding Schools in Germany |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/3529960 |journal=Die Unterrichtspraxis / Teaching German |volume=23 |issue=1 |pages=66–68 |doi=10.2307/3529960|jstor=3529960 }}</ref> |
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==The school today== |
==The school today== |
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⚫ | Instruction in the first years takes place in [[German language|German]]. From Year 8 onward, Salem is fully bilingual and offers a dual curriculum. Students may either continue in the German system (Abitur) or enter the international classes and the [[IB Diploma Programme]], in which the primary language of instruction is [[English language|English]]. Most students are of German background, but there are a significant number of international students, with students attending from countries such as Switzerland, Spain, US, China, Russia, Korea, India, Canada, Australia and Italy. |
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All students in the upper years must engage in community service at least one afternoon per week. All students must also participate in a regular program of sports and/or outdoor pursuits. Participation in the arts is strongly encouraged. |
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The academic program in Years 5–7 is in [[German language|German]]. Intensive instruction in German as a foreign language is available for international pupils. |
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Far more than in [[boarding school]]s from the [[Anglosphere|Anglo-American]] tradition, everyday responsibilities are placed in the hands of students under the guidance of staff. Many activities are led by students elected by their peers. |
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⚫ | From Year 8 onward, Salem is fully bilingual and offers a dual curriculum. Students may either continue in the German system (Abitur) or enter the international classes |
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⚫ | In 2013 the one-year interdisciplinary [[Salem Kolleg]] was opened in Überlingen; it is a [[studium generale]] programme seeking to prepare high school graduates for their academic and professional future through an orientation year of classes, [[career counseling]], [[Personality test|personal assessment]], and [[Leadership development|outdoor leadership courses]]. The programme shares many of the Salem facilities. |
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At Salem, involvement in extracurricular activities and the life in the boarding community and academic achievement are equally emphasized. All students in the upper years must engage in community service such as Nautical Service, THW (Technical Support Organisation) extended [[First aid|First Aid]], Community Service (Kindergarten, Disabled people's home, etc.) or [[Fire brigade]] at least one afternoon per week. During the [[2002 Überlingen mid-air collision]], Salem Students were some of the first at the scene. All students must also participate in a regular program of sports and/or outdoor pursuits such as [[Outward Bound]], [[Association football|Football]], [[Rugby union|Rugby]] or [[Gymnastics]]. Participation in theatre, music and visual-arts extracurricular programs, while not mandatory, is strongly encouraged. The student orchestra in Salem is regarded to be one of the foremost youth-orchestras in Germany and travels around the world to perform its music, such as a recent trip to Beijing, China. |
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Far more than in [[boarding school]]s from the [[Anglosphere|Anglo-American]] tradition, responsibility for the everyday running of the School in the upper years is, in keeping with Salem's democratic ethos based on the principles of Kurt Hahn, placed in the hands of students under the guidance of staff. All activities and dormitories (Flügel) are led by students elected by their peers. School regulations are outlined with the consent of the student parliament and breaches of these are jointly dealt with by the School administration and the elected leaders of the student body in what is called the ''Leitungsrat'' or the 'Leadership Council', which comprises the headmaster of the college, the two [[Head Girl and Head Boy|Head Boys/Girls]], the students housemaster/mistress and other senior staff members. |
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⚫ | In 2013 the one-year interdisciplinary [[Salem Kolleg]] was opened in Überlingen |
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⚫ | Salem is spread among three separate campuses: the Lower School (grades 5 to 7) and the Middle School in Salem Castle (grades 8 to 11, and Pre-IB). The Upper (secondary) School is in Spetzgart Castle – along the shores of [[Lake Constance]] – and the new campus of Härlen (Grades 11 and 12, IB years 1 and 2). Salem Castle is located in a former [[Cistercian]] monastery, which prior to secularisation in 1802–1803 was known as [[Salem Abbey]], in the town of [[Salem, Baden-Württemberg|Salem]]. |
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Beginning with school year 2018/2019 Salem introduced a programme titled ''10 Plus'', which allows students from other academic tracks to achieve a full-accredited [[Abitur]] after one supplemental year of high school before entering the so-called ''Kollegstufe'' (Years 11 and 12), the equivalent of the British [[Sixth form]]. |
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[[Image:spetzgart.jpg|thumb|300px|Spetzgart and Härlen]] |
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⚫ | Salem is spread among three separate campuses: the Lower School (grades 5 to 7) and the Middle School in Salem Castle (grades 8 to 11, and Pre-IB) |
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== School heads == |
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* '''Stefan Steinebach''', Head of Lower and Middle School<ref name="Geschäftsleitung" /> |
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* '''Ken Lander''', Head of Upper School<ref name="Geschäftsleitung" /> |
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* [[Cleo von Adelsheim]] (born 1987), actress and hereditary princess of Oettingen-Spielberg |
* [[Cleo von Adelsheim]] (born 1987), actress and hereditary princess of Oettingen-Spielberg |
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* [[Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh]] (1921–2021 |
* [[Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh]] (1921–2021) |
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* [[Queen Sofía of Spain]] |
* [[Queen Sofía of Spain]] |
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* [[Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark]], daughter of |
* [[Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark]], daughter of King [[Paul of Greece|Paul I of Greece]] and Princess [[Frederica of Hanover]] |
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* [[Inaara Aga Khan|Begum Inaara Aga Khan]] (as Gabriele Thyssen) |
* [[Inaara Aga Khan|Begum Inaara Aga Khan]] (as Gabriele [[Thyssen family|Thyssen]]) |
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* [[Berthold Maria Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg]] (born 1934), major general |
* [[Berthold Maria Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg]] (born 1934), major general |
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* [[Alice Ricciardi-von Platen]] (1910–2008), psychoanalyst and author |
* [[Alice Ricciardi-von Platen]] (1910–2008), psychoanalyst and author |
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* [[Golo Mann]] (1909–1994), writer and son of [[Thomas Mann]] |
* [[Golo Mann]] (1909–1994), writer and son of [[Thomas Mann]] |
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* [[Monika Mann]] (1910–1992), writer |
* [[Monika Mann]] (1910–1992), writer |
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* [[George Mosse]] (1918–1999), historian |
* [[George Mosse]] (1918–1999), historian |
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* [[Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann]] (1916–2010), |
* [[Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann]] (1916–2010), political scientist |
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* [[Ferdinand von Bismarck|Ferdinand, Prince of Bismarck]] ( |
* [[Ferdinand von Bismarck|Ferdinand, Prince of Bismarck]] (1930–2019), head of the princely [[Fürst von Bismarck|house of Bismarck]] |
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* [[Brian Simon]] (1915–2002), |
* [[Brian Simon]] (1915–2002), historian |
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* [[Patrice Bart-Williams]] (born 1979), reggae singer |
* [[Patrice Bart-Williams]] (born 1979), reggae singer |
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* [[Ekkehard von Kuenssberg]] [[CBE]] (1913–2001), |
* [[Ekkehard von Kuenssberg]] [[CBE]] (1913–2001), former president of the [[Royal College of General Practitioners]], Scotland |
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* [[Christian Kracht]] (born 1966), |
* [[Christian Kracht]] (born 1966), writer |
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* [[Hans-Ulrich von Oertzen]] (1915–1944), |
* [[Hans-Ulrich von Oertzen]] (1915–1944), major and would-be [[Adolf Hitler|Hitler]] assassin |
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* [[Rudolf August Oetker]] (1916–2007), |
* [[Rudolf August Oetker]] (1916–2007), heir to the Oetker fortune |
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* [[Eric Brown (pilot)|Eric "Winkle" Brown]] (1919–2016), |
* [[Eric Brown (pilot)|Eric "Winkle" Brown]] (1919–2016), pilot |
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*[[Wolfgang Kiessling]] (born 1937), [[Entrepreneurship|entrepreneur]] who is the founder of [[Loro Parque]] and [[Siam Park (Tenerife)|Siam Park]] in [[Tenerife]]. |
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{{Commons|Schule Schloss Salem}} |
{{Commons|Schule Schloss Salem}} |
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* [https://twitter.com/SchuleSalem/ Schule Schloss Salem Official Twitter Page] |
* [https://twitter.com/SchuleSalem/ Schule Schloss Salem Official Twitter Page] |
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* [http://www.roundsquare.org/ Round Square Website] |
* [http://www.roundsquare.org/ Round Square Website] |
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* [http://www.relocatemagazine.com/dir-s-schule-schloss-salem promotional videos with photographs] |
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* [http://www.ibo.org/ International Baccalaureate Organization Website] |
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{{coord|47|46|34|N|9|16|38|E|region:DE-BW_type:edu|display=title}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2024}} |
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[[Category:Schule Schloss Salem| ]] |
[[Category:Schule Schloss Salem| ]] |
Latest revision as of 21:55, 17 June 2024
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Schule Schloss Salem | |
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Address | |
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Schlossbezirk 1 88682 Salem | |
Information | |
School type | Private School |
Gegründet | 1920[3] |
Headmaster | Bernd Westermeyer[1] |
Grades | 5–12 (Abitur),[2] 11–12 (IB) |
Enrollment | 600[2] |
Sprache | German, English |
Colour(s) | Blue, White |
Website | http://www.schule-schloss-salem.de |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bd/Salem_Schloss_Suedseite.jpg/300px-Salem_Schloss_Suedseite.jpg)
Schule Schloss Salem (Anglicisation: School of Salem Castle) is a boarding school with campuses in Salem and Überlingen in Baden-Württemberg, Southern Germany.
It offers the German Abitur and the International Baccalaureate (IB). With service-oriented programs like a fire brigade and a THW (Technical Support Organisation), the school seeks to offer education on a social as well as an academic level.
The school was established in 1920 by educator Kurt Hahn with the support of Prince Maximilian of Baden, and was co-educational from the start.[4] In the period of the Third Reich, Hahn, who was Jewish, was forced to emigrate to Scotland, where he founded the British Salem School of Gordonstoun and subsequently the Outward Bound organisation and the United World Colleges.[5]
The school today
Instruction in the first years takes place in German. From Year 8 onward, Salem is fully bilingual and offers a dual curriculum. Students may either continue in the German system (Abitur) or enter the international classes and the IB Diploma Programme, in which the primary language of instruction is English. Most students are of German background, but there are a significant number of international students, with students attending from countries such as Switzerland, Spain, US, China, Russia, Korea, India, Canada, Australia and Italy.
All students in the upper years must engage in community service at least one afternoon per week. All students must also participate in a regular program of sports and/or outdoor pursuits. Participation in the arts is strongly encouraged.
Far more than in boarding schools from the Anglo-American tradition, everyday responsibilities are placed in the hands of students under the guidance of staff. Many activities are led by students elected by their peers.
In 2013 the one-year interdisciplinary Salem Kolleg was opened in Überlingen; it is a studium generale programme seeking to prepare high school graduates for their academic and professional future through an orientation year of classes, career counseling, personal assessment, and outdoor leadership courses. The programme shares many of the Salem facilities.
Approximately one-third of pupils receive financial aid through various scholarship programmes.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/78/Spetzgart.jpg/300px-Spetzgart.jpg)
Campuses
Salem is spread among three separate campuses: the Lower School (grades 5 to 7) and the Middle School in Salem Castle (grades 8 to 11, and Pre-IB). The Upper (secondary) School is in Spetzgart Castle – along the shores of Lake Constance – and the new campus of Härlen (Grades 11 and 12, IB years 1 and 2). Salem Castle is located in a former Cistercian monastery, which prior to secularisation in 1802–1803 was known as Salem Abbey, in the town of Salem.
Notable alumni
- Cleo von Adelsheim (born 1987), actress and hereditary princess of Oettingen-Spielberg
- Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (1921–2021)
- Queen Sofía of Spain
- Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark, daughter of King Paul I of Greece and Princess Frederica of Hanover
- Begum Inaara Aga Khan (as Gabriele Thyssen)
- Berthold Maria Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg (born 1934), major general
- Alice Ricciardi-von Platen (1910–2008), psychoanalyst and author
- Golo Mann (1909–1994), writer and son of Thomas Mann
- Monika Mann (1910–1992), writer
- George Mosse (1918–1999), historian
- Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann (1916–2010), political scientist
- Ferdinand, Prince of Bismarck (1930–2019), head of the princely house of Bismarck
- Brian Simon (1915–2002), historian
- Patrice Bart-Williams (born 1979), reggae singer
- Ekkehard von Kuenssberg CBE (1913–2001), former president of the Royal College of General Practitioners, Scotland
- Christian Kracht (born 1966), writer
- Hans-Ulrich von Oertzen (1915–1944), major and would-be Hitler assassin
- Rudolf August Oetker (1916–2007), heir to the Oetker fortune
- Eric "Winkle" Brown (1919–2016), pilot
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
References
- ^ "The basis of our community: our staff". Schule Schloss Salem. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ a b "Facts & Figures: a quick overview". Schule Schloss Salem. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ "History of Schule Schloss Salem". Schule Schloss Salem. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ "Historie | Schule Schloss Salem". www.schule-schloss-salem.de (in German). Retrieved 10 August 2023.
- ^ Wiedersheim, William A. (1990). "The Country Boarding Schools in Germany". Die Unterrichtspraxis / Teaching German. 23 (1): 66–68. doi:10.2307/3529960. JSTOR 3529960.
External links
- Schule Schloss Salem website
- Schule Schloss Salem Official Twitter Page
- Round Square Website
- promotional videos with photographs
47°46′34″N 9°16′38″E / 47.77611°N 9.27722°E