Elevated above the city’s rhythm, we stand before BTS Henri Bergson. This isn’t just another building. BTS Henri Bergson stands as a testament to Paris’s forward-thinking spirit. In 1963, it broke barriers as the first mixed-gender lycée in Paris. Originally called “Lycée d’État mixte rue Édouard-Pailleron,” it adopted the name Lycée Henri Bergson in 1967, honoring the influential philosopher. Designed by architect Jacques Carlu, the structure itself echoes the innovative spirit within its walls. Did you know this institution played a pivotal role in introducing computer science to education? In 1974, BTS Henri Bergson was part of the “58 Lycées” experiment. This groundbreaking initiative provided students and teachers with early access to computer programming through the LSE language on the then cutting-edge CII Mitra 15 minicomputer. Beyond technology, Lycée Henri Bergson demonstrated its commitment to sustainability. It became the first Parisian establishment to launch a “School Agenda 21” initiative in 2006. This commitment aligns with the school’s focus on shaping well-rounded individuals. Today, BTS Henri Bergson continues its legacy. It offers a specialized BTS program in digital systems. This includes cybersecurity, computer networks, and electronics. The program emphasizes practical skills, preparing students for careers in rapidly evolving technological fields. This place represents more than just education. It represents progress, innovation, and a belief in a brighter future, nurtured within these very walls.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to