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neukoelln state of the art broschuere englisch 2020 2 auflage qr

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Підтримка людей з України

Гаряча лінія Тел. +49 30 90 127 127 Пн-Нд з 7 до 18 (українська, російська, німецька, англійська) (Hotline from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Information in Ukrainian, Russian, German and English)

Інформація з Берліна для біженців з України (Information for refugees from Ukraine)

Інформація про дитячі садки та школи для батьків та спеціалістів з України (Informationen on Kindergardens and Schools for parents and professionals from Ukraine)

Berlin’s education system is diverse and permeable, because many different paths can lead to the goal. The different types of schools ensure every schoolchild the best possible individual support. Here you find Berlin’s educational pathways: from elementary school to secondary school or Gymnasium (grammar school). You will also find information on how to continue with vocational training after general school education.

Bild: SenBJF

Berlin's school system

Berlin's education system is diverse and permeable, because many different paths can lead to the goal. The different types of schools ensure every schoolchild the best possible individual support. Berlin's school system

Bild: Depositphotos/petrograd99

Early Education in Daycare Centres

A child's learning in the first years of its life is of great importance for its future path in life. It is the task of daycare centres and children’s daycare to complement and support the education, upbringing and care of the children in families. Early Education in Daycare Centres

Bild: SenBJF

Primary school

School enrolment marks the beginning of a new phase of life for children, in which they are not only taught knowledge but also in particular the ability to engage in lifelong learning with all their senses. Primary school

Bild: Depositphotos/monkeybusiness

Where to go after primary school?

In the sixth school year children and their parents have to make an important decision: choosing a secondary school. Primary schools help parents make this decision because every child should attend the school that best suits their skills and abilities. Where to go after primary school?

Bild: Depositphotos/pressmaster

Integrated Secondary School

More support, more equal opportunities, new collaborations: the Integrated Secondary School is a school for everyone. Every single student is optimally supported and challenged, and the secondary school offers all qualifications up to and including the Abitur. Integrated Secondary School

Bild: Depositphotos/belchonock

Gymnasium

Those who attend a Gymnasium can obtain the Abitur after 12 school years and are thus entitled to study at a university or higher education institution. Many Gymnasiums have pedagogical focuses, e.g., with regard to science, music, sports and languages. Gymnasium

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Comprehensive school

The goal of the Comprehensive school is to create more equality and fairness through longer joint learning and optimal support of the individual abilities of all students. The Comprehensive schools lead to further school qualifications. Comprehensive school

Bild: yanlev - Fotolia.com

Schools with a Special Educational Focus

In a school with a special educational focus, also known as a special needs centre or special needs school in common usage, only children and young people are taught who have special educational needs. Schools with a Special Educational Focus

Bild: Depositphotos/serrnovik

After leaving school

After a general school education, many students begin vocational preparation and training. Here you can find information on the vocational training courses and qualifications at vocational schools and upper secondary level centres. After leaving school

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Vocational training

After general school education, many students continue with vocational preparation and vocational training. Here you will find information on vocational training programmes and the opportunities to obtain an entrance qualification for universities of applied science. Vocational training

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Second-chance Education

The second-chance education offers everyone who wishes to continue their education a wide range of opportunities to complete their school leaving certificate or obtain a higher level certificate. Second-chance Education

Bild: SenBJW

Career and study orientation

Students are supported in their career and study orientation, starting at school. Dual learning therefore offers all students, both those with learning difficulties and those with special interests, good prospects for a career path. Career and study orientation

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Berlin’s education system is diverse and permeable, because many different paths can lead to the goal. The different types of schools ensure every schoolchild the best possible individual support. Here you find Berlin’s educational pathways: from elementary school to secondary school or Gymnasium (g…

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Besuch bei unseren Erasmus+-Projektpartnern in Serbien

Nachdem diese Fahrt aufgrund der Corona-Pandemie immer wieder verschoben werden musste, konnte nun doch noch im Mai 2022 eine kleine Delegation unserer Schule nach Belgrad fliegen und dort die serbischen und portugiesischen Partner unseres ...

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Stromkastenstyling 2021/2022

Die Klasse A24 hat in diesem Schuljahr unter Anleitung der StreetArt-Künstler Benni und Christian eine Kompaktstation zum Thema „Leben auf/ unter der Wiese“ verschönert. Unsere Schule wurde dafür mit einem 3. Platz ausgezeichnet. Einen ...

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Aufführung „Der große Knall“

„Der große Knall“ ist eine interaktive, humorvolle und fantastische Tanz- und Akrobatik-Performance. In unserer Turnhalle schauten sich viele Schüler:innen und Lehrkräfte mit großer Freude und Spannung die vielfältige Tanz-und ...

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Klima-Projekttag

An dem ersten Klima-Projekttag unserer Schule haben alle Klassen mitgemacht! Weitere Infos findet ihr hier!

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„Neukölln tanzt!“

Ziel dieses fortlaufenden Projekts ist es, die kulturelle Bildung und insbesondere den Zeitgenössischen Tanz an Schulen im Bezirk zu stärken. Im Januar 2020 fand das „Inklusive Tanzfestival Neukölln tanzt!“ zum ersten Mal als Tanzaufführung von ...

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Meet and Code 2021

Programmieren lernen - Klasse A24 und A5 bei der Code Week 2021 dabei   Vom 26. - 29.10.2021 lernen Schülerinnen und Schüler der Schule am Bienwaldring bei einem Meet-and-Code-Projekt das Programmieren von Ozobots, kleinen ...

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Mehr Meldungen finden Sie [hier] im Archiv.

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Programmieren lernen - Klasse A24 und A5 bei der Code Week 2021 dabei Vom 26. - 29.10.2021 lernen Schülerinnen und Schüler der Schule am Bienwaldring bei einem Meet-and-Code-Projekt das Programmieren von Ozobots, kleinen ...

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Lwerk - Jobs for people with disabilities

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Lwerk - Jobs for people with disabilities

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An unserem Standort im Herzen Neuköllns in der Erkstraße 1 in 12043 Berlin greifen verschiedenen Tätigkeitsbereiche ineinander. So schaffen ein regionales und saisonales Speisenangebot, der Verkauf von Designprodukten, eine kleine Näherei und ein Kräutergarten im Hof verbindendes Erleben für Gäste und bieten unseren Mitarbeiter*innen einen abwechslungsreichen Arbeitsplatz, der nach ihren individuellen Bedürfnissen ausgerichtet wird. Besuchen Sie uns doch mal – wir freuen uns auf Sie!

Ansprechpartnerin

Frau Diana Mertins
Erkstraße 1
12043 Berlin
Telefon: 030.68 99 10 25
E-Mail: mertins@lwnet.de

Öffnungszeiten

Montag bis Freitag
11.00 – 17.00 Uhr

gefördert von der Heidehof Stiftung

Unsere Gewerke und Dienstleistungen

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Lwerks...cultur - FSD Lwerk Berlin Brandenburg gGmbH

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An unserem Standort im Herzen Neuköllns in der Erkstraße 1 in 12043 Berlin greifen verschiedenen Tätigkeitsbereiche ineinander. So schaffen ein regionales und saisonales Speisenangebot, der Verkauf von Designprodukten, eine kleine Näherei und ein Kräutergarten im Hof verbindendes Erleben für Gäste und bieten unseren Mitarbeiter*innen einen abwechslungsreichen Arbeitsplatz, der nach ihren individuellen Bedürfnissen ausgerichtet wird.

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Route 4 - From city hall to Gutshof Britz

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Showpiece, icon and experimental lab

The Hufeisensiedlung (Horseshoe Estate) is the best-known and most striking of Berlin’s six World Heritage residential estates. Even as it was being built, the 350-metre (1,148 foot) horseshoe-shaped row of homes became a landmark of a new, socially-compatible and healthy style of residential living. Construction began in 1925, and almost 2,000 apartments would eventually be built. The ambitions were great, as was the design.

Facts

District: Neukölln, locality Britz

Public transport: U-Bhf. Blaschkoallee / Parchimer Allee

Total area: 37/29 hectares (91.43/71.67 acres)

Number of flats: 1964, of which: 679 are single-family houses and 1,285 apartments in 15 buildings, including 80 single-occupancy homes and 48 apartments in six blocks

Flat sizes: 1.5 to 5 rooms (excluding kitchen and bathroom)

Constructed: 1925 – 1931

Project management: Bruno Taut

Urban Design: Bruno Taut and Martin Wagner

Architects: Bruno Taut and Martin Wagner (until 1926)

Landscape architects: Leberecht Migge, Ottokar Wagler

Builders: Horseshoe Estate: GEHAG (Gemeinnützige Heimstätten-, Spar- und Bau AG) + Krugpfuhl Estate: DEGEWO

Owners: Apartments: Deutsche Wohnen SE + Terraced houses: individual ownership

Tenants: 7000

Monument category: Ensemble-building and garden-monument

Message

Many newspapers and arbiters of opinion reported on the construction of the Horseshoe Estate. While foreign delegations, artists and leftists celebrated the development, the reaction of conservatives ranged from perturbed to downright hostile. But in the heart of Neukölln, a workers' district in southeast Berlin, something grand was about to emerge. The Horseshoe Estate became the antithesis of the dark, stuffy and cramped tenements of the day; it stood for a new beginning and showed how planners could create a new ideal of healthy, livable homes for people with lower incomes. The main complex would come to be regarded as a kind of workers' palace: as the sun rises in the east, light floods into the horseshoe. Grand outdoor steps lead to a pond and green space. The slogan "light, air and sun" of the reform housing movement is demonstrated here in an almost theatrical fashion. The surface of the pond reflects the surrounding residential units, offering a striking reverse colour scheme. Aimed at mimicking a blue sky with white clouds, the building’s white facade is interspersed with balcony-like loggias painted sky blue. In fine weather, if you squint a little, you get the feeling you can see right through the building.

Design

The delightfully colourful and varied Horseshoe Estate comprises almost 2,000 residential units. A third of them are terraced houses with gardens, while the rest of the apartments have views of the countryside. In the mid-1920s, it was Germany’s largest construction site for public housing. The blocks of flats, all of which are three-and-a-half storeys high and designed in the styles of Classic Modernism and New Building, run parallel to the larger streets. To the rear are various types of two- and three-storey terraced homes with gardens, all of which are shielded visually and acoustically. Many architectural details can be discovered in the quiet side streets of the horseshoe. The planners around Bruno Taut were thus able to prove that mass construction does not have to be visually boring. In order to keep construction and planning costs as low as possible, many components such as doors, windows and staircases, and key floor plans were standardised, but at the same time there was enough variation in colour and shape to create an individual style of living. This is most noticeable at the house entrances, which are all the same construction type but display between three and eight colour variations. The same applied for the interior colouring. which can be experienced at Taut´s Home – a special project that allows overnight accommodation, is furnished in the style of the 1920ies and was restored true to the historic original.

History

The Horseshoe Estate is part of the Large Housing Estate Britz, to which the Krugpfuhl Estate, a direct competitor, also belongs. To understand the reasons behind this, you need to take a closer look at Berlin's history. Compared with other big cities, the German capital had a decisive advantage: in 1920, the city absorbed a number of surrounding communities to create Greater Berlin. With large reserves of land now at its disposal, the metropolis used them to build two- to three-storey open-plan housing estates filled with green spaces. In 1924, Berlin bought large tracts of the former feudal estate of Britz in the far south of the Neukölln district. For political reasons, the Britz development was divided between two competing housing associations, and earmarked mainly as meadows and arable land. From 1925 onwards, facades in traditional Heimatstil ("Home Style"), which was first popular around 1900, were built to the east of Fritz-Reuter-Allee on behalf of DEGEWO, a conservative building company.  Around the same time, Bruno Taut developed Modernist architecture for GEHAG on the west side of Fritz-Reuter-Allee that was clearly separate from that of DEGEWO, because GEHAG was supported by left-wing parties. The first six construction phases of the Horseshoe Estate were listed as a historic ensemble in 1986. In 2008, it was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and two years later, as a garden monument. Unlike the Horseshoe Estate, Krugpfuhl is not a listed monument, but forms part of the World Heritage buffer zone surrounding the horseshoe complex.

Social issues

Often described by German media as a social flashpoint, Neukölln is one of Berlin's largest districts. It has well over 300,000 inhabitants and its residential areas are quite varied. While young people appreciate Neukölln’s many cafés, pubs and hipster boutiques, people in Germany’s provinces fret about the seemingly endless territorial battles among criminal Arab clans in the district. Both aspects rub shoulders in the northern streets of Neukölln, but in Britz, which lies a little outside Berlin’s main commuter train ring, that hubbub seems a world away. Located in the geographical centre of this elongated district, the Horseshoe Estate is what estate agents today like to call a "micro location". A neighbourhood where everyone knows each other and residents doze in garden deck chairs, the Horseshoe Estate is no more than a half hour’s trip from the trendy areas of Neukölln and Kreuzberg, or from central Alexanderplatz. The Horseshoe Estate has always been a popular place to live for artists and political activists, but also for people who simply want their peace and quiet. The footpaths between private gardens offer spots for children to play. Schools, day nurseries and shopping facilities are also available. Underground line 7, two bus lines and a short stretch of city motorway provide good connections to the city centre.

In Britz, the authorities wanted to prove that societies geared towards the common good could produce high-quality housing. GEHAG tapped the proceeds of the house interest tax to finance public housing projects, an alternative for the profit-oriented private building companies that once relied on high-density accommodation in the rear courtyards of tenements. Despite serious attempts to keep building costs as low as possible, the original goal was not achieved: if a simple worker could afford one of these new abodes, it was an exception. The first tenants were mainly small, self-employed merchants, skilled workers and city employees. Nevertheless, the value for money achieved at that time, plus the socio-political concepts on which it was based, are today still regarded as ground-breaking. In the late 1990s there was an about-face: Berlin was broke and looking for new sources of income. In 1998, the government set about selling off municipal housing company GEHAG, and its real estate portfolios were placed on the stock market.

This set into motion a generational change from the late 1990s onwards. Many older locals used to live in Britz, having grown up in the neighbourhood and taken over the leases of their parents’ flats. Today, the area attracts young, well-educated families, some of which are above-average earners. They appreciate the tranquility of Britz, which offers the dual advantages of proximity to the city and private gardens. Whenever tenants move out due to their age, their terraced homes are turned into individual private properties. Preserving the World Heritage Site is thus the responsibility of several hundred private owners. This situation, which was not simple either in social or monument conservation terms, led residents to undertake several projects.

Further information

Quiz questions

Why does one refer to the Large Housing Estate Britz?

Who built east and west of Fritz-Reuter-Allee?

Who planned the buildings in Stavenhagner Strasse?

What is the length of the horseshoe?

When did the pond orginate in the middle of the horseshoe?

What annoyed garden architect Leberecht Migge?

Who or what was Uncle Bräsig?

Where are the construction phases 3, 4 and 5?

How do the row houses south of Parchimer Allee change?

What happened to the housing association in the Nazi era?

Who built the extensions from the 1950s?

What decision did the Berlin Senate make in 1998?

What did the term "tauting" mean?

When is the Infostation open in the Horseshoe Estate?

Links und Resources (selection)

Registration as Ensemble-monument

Registration as Garden-monument

Registration in Wikipedia

Monument website hufeisensiedlung.info

Offers in the Information station Horseshoe Estate

Habitable museum Tautes Heim

Ben Buschfeld: Bruno Tauts Hufeisensiedlung – and the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Siedlungen der Berliner Moderne", Berlin 2015 (D/E)

Norbert Huse / Annemarie Jaeggi (Hrsg.): Vier Siedlungen der Weimarer Republik: Britz, Onkel Toms Hütte, Siemensstadt, Weiße Stadt, Berlin 1987

Landesdenkmalamt Berlin (Hrsg.): Berlin Modernism housing estates, Siedlungen der Berliner Moderne, Eintragung in die Welterbeliste der UNESCO, Berlin 2009 (D/E)

Jörg Haspel / Annemarie Jaeggi (Ed.), Markus Jager (Author): Berlin Modernist Housing Estates, Berlin 2007 (D/E)

Landesdenkmalamt Berlin (Ed.), Sigrid Hoff (Author): Berlin World Cultural Heritage. Beiträge zur Denkmalpflege in Berlin, Bd. 37, Berlin 2011 (D/E)

Katrin Lesser: Hufeisensiedlung Britz, Gartendenkmalpflegerisches Gutachten, Archivrecherche, Bestandsaufnahme und Konzeptentwicklung, 5 Bde. 2003 + 2009/2010

Deutscher Werkbund (Ed.), Winfried Brenne (Author): Bruno Taut – Master of colourful architecture in Berlin, Berlin 2008 (D/E)

Kurt Junghanns: Bruno Taut 1880-1938. Architektur und sozialer Gedanke, Leipzig 1998

Udo Gößwald / Barbara Hoffmann (Hrsg.): Das Ende der Idylle? Hufeisen- und Krugpfuhlsiedlung vor und nach 1933, Berlin 2013

Wolfgang Schäche (Hrsg.): 75 Jahre GEHAG 1924–1999, Berlin 1999

Harald Bodenschatz, Klaus Brake (Hrsg.): 100 Jahre Groß-Berlin, Bd. 1 – Wohnungsfrage und Stadtentwicklung, Berlin 2017

Michael Bienert / Elke Linda Buchholz: Die Zwanziger Jahre in Berlin. Ein Wegweiser durch die Stadt, Berlin 2015

Stadtwandel Verlag (Ed.), Lars Klaaßen (Author): World Heritage Sites Gartenstadt Falkenberg / Schillerpark-Siedlung Berlin, Die neuen Architekturführer Nr. 166, Berlin 2011 (D/E)

Additional overview of literature in German: www.tautshome.com/bibliothek

Please note: Resources in italics are only available in German.

Tour through the estate

Martin Wagner’s Stavenhagener Strasse

The ‘Red Front’ as ideological boundary

Infostation as meeting place

The forecourt as entrance

The Horseshoe’s Ice Age pond and green areas

The Horseshoe Estate apartments

The Hüsung

Building phases 3/4/5 along Buschkrugallee

The sixth phase as a unifying link

Horseshoe Estate extensions of 1931–34

Max Taut's 1956 extensions

Britz Manor House

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Horseshoe Estate (1925–30) – Siedlungen der Berliner Moderne

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The Berlin Wall Foundation informs the public about history at the historical site.

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German Bundestag - Página inicial

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Pode visitar a cúpula e o terraço panorâmico do edifício do Reichstag gratuitamente. No entanto, só é possível fazer uma visita mediante inscrição prévia, podendo ser feitas inscrições individuais ou em grupo. Pode fazer, confortavelmente, uma reserva online em Online-Formular, mas também através de…

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Printed from the German Bundestag’s website

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Stand: 13.06.2022

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Against antisemitism and all forms of violence against people

We are deeply appalled by the atrocious acts of terrorism of Hamas. We stand in solidarity with the people of Israel and with Jewish people in Germany and around the world. The ongoing calls for violence against them are devoid of any humanity. It is intolerable that the killing, hostage-taking, and maltreatment of people is celebrated in Germany and elsewhere. We forcefully reject this. There must be no room for antisemitism!

Attacks on civilians are never an option.

It is with great concern that we observe the devastating situation in which the civilian population of Gaza finds itself due to the escalation of violence. We support all efforts to find a sustainable resolution of the conflict in Israel and Palestine and we do hope for a timely humanitarian solution for the civilian population in Gaza.

We will continue to actively fight against antisemitism and advocate for a society that values the lives and integrity of all people.

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Berlin's newest landmark - The Humboldt Forum is a place for culture and science, for exchange and debate.

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Thanks to its distinctive shape, Berlin Cathedral is a real crowd magnet in the nation's capital. The monumental two-storey main front situated towards the 'Lustgarten' Park is preceded by a pillared hall with a granite staircase.

The four-storey eastern side that faces the Spree is reminiscent of Baroque palace architecture, and clearly reveals the building's original tripartism: The Baptismal and Matrimonial Church (Tauf- und Traukirche) to the south, Sermon Church (Predigtkirche) in the middle and the Memorial Church (Denkmalskirche, demolished in 1974) to the north.

Bells are located in the north-western tower which invite members of the congregation twice a day to services and Vespers.

The dome, which was not rebuilt to its original height following its destruction during the Second World War, still stands tall and proud above the surrounding buildings at 98 metres, and can be seen from various vantage points across the city.

Berlin Cathedral is often referred to as the 'gateway to Museum Island'. The view to be enjoyed from the walk around the dome high up at 50 metres reveals just how grandiose the location of Berlin Cathedral really is in the city's historic quarter. Visitors are rewarded for ascending the 270 steps with a spectacular view of the new Humboldt Forum, Museum Island, the famous street Unter den Linden, the synagogue, the Gendarmenmarkt, the Reichstag building and the 'Rotes Rathaus' city hall.

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Thanks to its distinctive shape, Berlin Cathedral is a real crowd magnet in the nation's capital. The monumental two-storey main front situated towards the 'Lustgarten' Park is preceded by a pillared hall with a granite staircase.

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Reception at the host school with the principal, translated with sign language. 

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Europe's first traffic light at Potsdamer Platz...

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Europe's first traffic light at Potsdamer Platz...

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Schule am Bienwaldring - Europa zu Gast in der Schule am Bienwaldring

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Nun war es endlich soweit: Unsere Projektpartner aus Famalicão/ Portugal und Belgrad/ Serbien haben uns  vom 13. bis zum 17.06.2022 besucht. Wir haben ihnen unsere Stadt Berlin, unseren Bezirk Neukölln, aber natürlich auch unsere Schule gezeigt. Wir waren zusammen unterwegs, haben Ausstellungen, Sehenswürdigkeiten und andere interessante Orte besucht, gemeinsam gelernt, aber natürlich auch miteinander geredet, gelacht, gegessen, gefeiert - es war eine intensive, sehr anstrengende, aber auch sehr schöne gemeinsame Zeit! Und nun geht es für einen Teil von uns schon bald zu einem letzten Treffen nach Portugal - wir freuen uns!

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Sa, 18. Juni 2022

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Europa zu Gast in der Schule am Bienwaldring

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Schule am Bienwaldring - Europa zu Gast in der Schule am Bienwaldring

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Nun war es endlich soweit: Unsere Projektpartner aus Famalicão/ Portugal und Belgrad/ Serbien haben uns vom 13. bis zum 17.06.2022 besucht. Wir haben ihnen unsere Stadt Berlin, unseren Bezirk Neukölln, aber natürlich auch unsere Schule gezeigt.

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Exhibition "ICONS" at Felleshus - Scandinavian embassies

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Exhibition "ICONS" at Felleshus - Scandinavian embassies