The Development of Technology Education in Lower Saxony (Germany)1
tt*"~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-ttm~~~~~* Bulletin of Institute of Vocational and Technical Education No.5 October 2008 The Development of Technology Education in Lower Saxony (Germany)1 Gert Reich It is a complex task to write the history of technology education in Germany: There are 16 federal states, all of them are relatively sovereign in their educational policy. Until 1989 there were even two German states with very different educational concepts, which further complicated the matter. In order not to reduce the history of technology education to a few general statements, but to meet scientific criteria, I will confine myself to Lower Saxony, with 47,600 sq 1<~m is the second largest state - but with only 8, million inhabitants rather in the midfield ranl\:s. The period of my consideration extends from 1960 until today. Denmark ,l_ -- Baltic North [--,1 ~~'! (10' Sea Schles- \---,...:.r--~ Sea wig-Holstei,rl·' ) (J) 1 2,6 ,/, -- "0 '-' -", - ~= ( Hi?Jnburcj 11 \Mecklenburg-West~rn C j l- .,' "Pomeranla fU LowerlSaxbny \1.~~ -- 1.9 't: : 7,2 Bremen 1 Teacher Training College Freiburg OJ - 'I ..c ( 12i ,Q~~r-" ~ 9\ 1 2 Teacher Training College Heidelberg .I-J 7 3 Teacher Training College Karlsruhe QJ .Berlin 4 Teacher Training College Ludwigsburg 2' 5 Teacher Training College Schwablsch-GemOnd '8 :~ ..4' 6 Teacher Training College Weingarten L \ l Saxony- Brandenburg' 7 University of Technology of Berlin - --. (14 (17') 2.6 I - ,,15) Anhalt 8 University of Potsdam 16 i' 3,0 i 20 .. 9 University of Bremen <2. North Rhlne- 10 University of Hamburg 11 University of Rostock ";)' Westphalia 22 Saxony .~ i University of Oldenburg 17.1 Thurfngia 4.9 12 ~ , _.
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