German schools abroad
The “Schools: Partners for the Future” (PASCH) initiative is kindling enthusiasm for German language and culture, and has networked 600,000 school students the world over.
Award-winning alumni projects
Environmental protection in Mongolia, music lessons in Cameroon, support for indigenous peoples in Peru – six alumni projects from the PASCH initiative have been honoured in Berlin.
Education: a meeting with the Chancellor
Pupils in Algiers asked Federal Chancellor Merkel questions – in German. Their school is part of the worldwide PASCH network.
How learning German changed my life
Overcoming prejudices, making friends and getting good jobs – PASCH students explain why learning German pays off.
We speak German
Why there are more German words than most people might think. Surprising facts about the German language.
The German language connects people
The worldwide German community is growing. PASCH schools are spreading German language and culture with a special strategy.
PASCH Initiative promotes teaching of German
The German initiative “Schools: Partners for the Future” supports schoolchildren around the world and helps them become acquainted with German language and culture.
Rewarding education
There are German schools in 71 different countries. They do exemplary educational work. As can be seen from the highly endowed awards now bestowed on 11 German international schools.
PASCH alumni projects
Couchsurfing worldwide and learning German in Mongolia: six projects were honoured at the first PASCH alumni meeting.
At home in four languages
German is still one of the most important European languages. For the 14-year-old Elisa Lena from Brussels, German is one of four languages that she speaks and uses quite naturally on a daily basis.
Say it democratically
Migration and education opportunities: How pupils in the USA and Latin America immerse themselves in German politics in a public speaking competition.
Overcoming barriers
Why do our countries approach migration so differently? School students from Poland, France and Germany find answers.
Who will win the 2017 “Lesefüchse International”?
Discussing books critically, and in German, a foreign language, to boot. What motivates the young people taking part in the “Lesefüchse” (reading foxes) competition?
German is hip
The German language is more popular in Israel than ever before. The number of people learning German continues to grow. The first five schools in Israel are now offering German as an elective subject.