New school yard in Pankow: Inviting learning location for the future!

Am 3. Dezember 2024 wurde der sanierungsbedürftige Schulhof der Kurt-Tucholsky-Oberschule in Berlin feierlich eingeweiht.
On December 3, 2024, the schoolyard in need of renovation was ceremoniously inaugurated in Berlin. (Symbolbild/MB)

New school yard in Pankow: Inviting learning location for the future!

On December 3, 2024, the redesigned schoolyard of the Kurt Tucholsky High School in Berlin was ceremoniously inaugurated. After a comprehensive renovation that lasted over a year and was realized with a budget of 370,000 euros, not only modern play and movement areas were created here, but also a pavilion with sun protection and a sitting grandstand in the form of an amphitheater. These changes offer the pupils an attractive place to learn and retreat after the school yard was previously closed due to danger spots. Jörn Pasternack, district councilor for school, emphasized that the newly designed schoolyard focuses on the needs of the school community and creates space for movement, exchange and relaxation, as on berlin.de was reported.

Innovative school concepts for modern learning rooms

While Berlin takes steps towards an appealing learning environment, a Germany -wide trend towards new room concepts is also evident in the field of education. Especially in recent years, various models have been developed that should enable students to learn individual and self -determined learning. Architects such as Rosan Bosch emphasize that school architecture must not only be able to support modern education concepts, but also to offer flexibility that is expected in later professional life. With the introduction of new building concepts in schools, which are intended to facilitate access to different forms of learning, municipalities such as Berlin have also set modern standards in school construction, reports the Federal Center for Political Education on bpb.de .

With regard to the integration of digitization and inclusion into education, it can be seen that schools have to adapt. The traditional classrooms are increasingly being replaced by flexible learning landscapes, which are intended to revolutionize the design of the lesson. Many new school concepts focus on open spatial structures that allow teachers and learners to practice innovative, cooperative and individual teaching methods. This development should not only improve learning experiences, but also ensure equal opportunities in education and optimally prepare the students for the challenges of the future.

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