Established in 1960 the Hessenkolleg Frankfurt stands as a beacon of opportunity. It’s one of the first institutions of the second educational path in Hesse. It enables adults to gain higher education entrance qualifications. This three to three and a half year program follows vocational training. The Hessenkolleg’s story began not in its current building but in the Haus der Jugend. Fifty-six participants started the first course there. The initial classes were held in a youth hostel. Conditions were cramped. The second course moved to the Anne-Frank-Realschule in Frankfurt-Eschersheim. The Hessenkolleg finally moved to its own building in Frankfurt-Rödelheim in October 1967. This building at Biegweg 41 sits near the Biegwald forest. The Walter-Kolb-Stiftung provided scholarships to students. In its early years the Kolleg faced criticism. Some called it a “left-wing training ground”. Martin Schädler was the first director. Walter Kugler succeeded him. Bodo Fritz led the Kolleg from 1997 to 2015. Astrid Bausch followed him. Today the Hessenkolleg Frankfurt continues its important work. It offers a path to higher education for adults. It provides a supportive environment for those seeking further learning opportunities. The Hessenkolleg is a testament to the power of second chances and lifelong learning. The Hessenkolleg Frankfurt helps adults achieve their educational and career goals. It reflects a commitment to accessibility and inclusivity in education. The Hessenkolleg’s rich history and lasting impact are undeniable. Its contribution to the Frankfurt community and beyond is significant. This institution continues to empower individuals and shape futures. The Hessenkolleg Frankfurt remains a vital part of Frankfurt’s educational landscape.
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