They have that in my kids school. I think they cross the alps with bikes and tents for a seminar in the summer, in year 12. The rest of the year they prepare for that. I mean, not everyone. You can sign up for other seminars.
ibmi_not_as400_kerim on
Where are they going? Wildcamping is unfortunately illegal in Germany and it’s so difficult to find good areas where you can actually set up a tent.
Edit: oh oh, German feefees are getting hurt again. 110 – ruft die Gefühlspolizei. Instead of admitting that we could use some proper national parks with wildcamping like many other countries, it’s better to go into some RV infested shithole camping ground.
MobofDucks on
I am not fully understanding what the humor is here?
Edelgul on
with tent…
Yet, stay at pre-booked camping. Food is arranged. Evening is arranged. Sights along the way is arranged.
Sounds like a great vacation to me.
Willstdusheide23 on
Can’t be bad compared to the Netherlands, they travel in packs and go at 1000 mph .
SanaraHikari on
Yeah, no. My school didn’t do that. We went camping. And biking. But never combined.
Komandakeen on
That’s what you do in the summer holidays, not in school.
TunichtgutVomBerghe on
Sounds awesome.
LCottton on
Let me guess. Saxony?
-runs-with-scissors- on
OP must be talking about a peculiarity of the German schooling in classes 12 and 13. Students pick a few advanced level courses. And the teachers go on a week-long trip with them at some point in time during the two years. The destination often fits the course. Physics went to Munich where they have a great science museum. Latin went to Rome. French to Paris. English to London. Spanish to Madrid. PE went skiing in the Alps. Politics to Berlin … And geography went hiking in the Black Forest.
Can you see the problem?
As this was a bit unfair they changed it a few years ago. Now you can choose your trip, but you have to name three alternatives. So some people are just unlucky and they get the week-long bike trip in bad weather as their school trip and some hang out in Rome and eat ice-cream all day.
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Yes. And?
They have that in my kids school. I think they cross the alps with bikes and tents for a seminar in the summer, in year 12. The rest of the year they prepare for that. I mean, not everyone. You can sign up for other seminars.
Where are they going? Wildcamping is unfortunately illegal in Germany and it’s so difficult to find good areas where you can actually set up a tent.
Edit: oh oh, German feefees are getting hurt again. 110 – ruft die Gefühlspolizei. Instead of admitting that we could use some proper national parks with wildcamping like many other countries, it’s better to go into some RV infested shithole camping ground.
I am not fully understanding what the humor is here?
with tent…
Yet, stay at pre-booked camping. Food is arranged. Evening is arranged. Sights along the way is arranged.
Sounds like a great vacation to me.
Can’t be bad compared to the Netherlands, they travel in packs and go at 1000 mph .
Yeah, no. My school didn’t do that. We went camping. And biking. But never combined.
That’s what you do in the summer holidays, not in school.
Sounds awesome.
Let me guess. Saxony?
OP must be talking about a peculiarity of the German schooling in classes 12 and 13. Students pick a few advanced level courses. And the teachers go on a week-long trip with them at some point in time during the two years. The destination often fits the course. Physics went to Munich where they have a great science museum. Latin went to Rome. French to Paris. English to London. Spanish to Madrid. PE went skiing in the Alps. Politics to Berlin … And geography went hiking in the Black Forest.
Can you see the problem?
As this was a bit unfair they changed it a few years ago. Now you can choose your trip, but you have to name three alternatives. So some people are just unlucky and they get the week-long bike trip in bad weather as their school trip and some hang out in Rome and eat ice-cream all day.