Talk:Schule Schloss Salem
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Hello there, there are tons of pictures of the former monastery at commons:Monastery of Salem. You don't have to nick them off webpages. There are also a few pictures by me of the school campuses here
-=Eduardo=- (talk) 02:46, 14 January 2008 (UTC)
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[edit]This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. BetacommandBot 10:34, 10 November 2007 (UTC)
Please run a spell check on this article
[edit]The spelling is kindergarten not kindergarden is just one such typo. 128.174.237.100 (talk) 02:22, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
Please correct the content =
[edit]In the summer of 2017 the website was re-launched and also fully translated into English. www.schule-schloss-salem.de (My2100 (talk) 21:44, 13 November 2017 (UTC))
The content on the site is not correct anymore. Principal is Henrik Fass and the school's homepage is www.schule-schloss-salem.de. There is a more accurate version on the German Wikipedia-Site. I have produced a translation of it, which you might use, if you wish (see below). Kind regards
Schule Schloss Salem Schule Schloss Salem School type Grammar School (Gymnasium)
Founding 1920 Place Salem
Federal state Baden-Württemberg
Country Germany Coordinates 47° 46′ 34,3″ N, 9° 16′ 44″ OCoordinates: 47° 46′ 34,3″ N, 9° 16′ 44″ O (Map)
Sponsor Private Association (Schule Schloss Salem e. V.) Number of pupils 700 School Management Bernd Westermeyer, Brigitte Mergenthaler, Christian Niederhofer Website www.salem-net.de
Schloss Salem (North view of the abbey building) Schule Schloss Salem is a German boarding school Internat with its registered office at the former imperial abbey of Salem Reichsabtei Salem in the municipality of Salem not very far from Lake Constance Bodensee. The School was founded in 1920. Salem has been co-educational from the very beginning. The founders Kurt Hahn, Karl Reinhardt and Max von Baden were supporters of progressive education and developed the principles for Salem that are still binding today. The motto at Salem is "Plus est en vous" – "There is more in you than you think". This means that the pupils develop their talents and gifts to the best of their ability. This is not only a matter of academic performance but above all, character-building within the framework of a comprehensive education at the School.[1] List of contents [Hide] • 1 Locations • 2 History o 2.1 1920 to 1933 o 2.2 1933 to 1945 o 2.3 1945 to 1970 o 2.4 Since 1970 • 3 Well-known former students at Salem • 4 Concept • 5 University entrance qualifying examinations • 6 Composition of the student body • 7 Fees • 8 Organisation and Committees at Schule Schloss Salem o 8.1 Schule Schloss Salem e.V. (Internatsverein) - the registered society of Schule Schloss Salem : Internatsverein o 8.2 Schule Schloss Salem gemeinnützige Betriebsgesellschaft mbH o 8.3 Other non-school committees • 9 Further information • 10 Literature • 11 Web links • 12 Related articles
Locations [Edit] Today, Schule Schloss Salem consists of three school levels, the Lower School Burg Hohenfels, Middle School Schloss Salem and Upper School at the two locations in Überlingen, i.e. at Schloss Spetzgart and the campus in Härlen which was inaugurated in the year 2000. A total of 650 pupils attend the Salem schools altogether, whereby 95% of them are boarders; there is a balanced number of boys and girls; approximately 25% of the pupils come from abroad. History[Edit] 1920 to 1933 [Edit]
Schloss Salem (south view) in the municipality of Salem Gemeinde Salem
On 20th April, 1920 Max von Baden (1867–1929), the last Imperial Chancellor in imperial Germany, the politician and educationalist, Kurt Hahn and the Privy Councillor Geheimrat, Karl Reinhardt.
As a result of their personal experience gained during the Imperial epoch Kaiserreiches the founders defined Salem's political mission as an education for learning how to assume responsibility. The aim was to educate a new intellectual elite in Germany after the lost war.
In the twenties and thirties, additional school levels were founded near Salem Castle. These additional locations still influence the structure of Salem's educational profile, as they provide the opportunity for an education appropriate to the age and needs of the pupils, e.g. the Lower School at Hohenfels (founded in 1931) or the Upper School at Schloss Spetzgart (founded in 1928, which today is one of the two Salem College locations).
Schloss Spetzgart in Überlingen
1933 to 1945 [Edit]
During the period of National Socialism, Salem experienced a difficult phase. Kurt Hahn who was a Jew, had already been arrested in March 1933 and had to emigrate to Great Britain in July of that year. There he contributed decisively towards founding the boarding school Gordonstoun in Scotland.
In August 1941, Salem came under the control of the inspectorate of the German boarding schools, and the SS took over the direction and supervision of the School. In July 1945 the Salem schools were disbanded.
1945 to 1970 [Edit]
In November 1945, Salem was re-opened under the management of Marina Ewald - who had influenced Salem since the school had been founded - and with the support of Berthold von Baden. The other sections of the school followed during the next few years. In 1950 the Alumni Association, Altsalemer Vereinigung (ASV) was founded.
During the next few years up until the sixties, the School was successfully consolidated under the various headmasters Georg Wilhelm von Hannover, Axel von dem Bussche, Horst Freiherr von Gersdorff and Hartwig von Bernstorff.
After the Second World War Kurt Hahn participated in founding the following schools which are oriented towards his educational principles:
• 1949, Anavryta, Greece
• 1949: The Louisenlund Foundation Stiftung Louisenlund in Germany
• 1955: Battisborough, England
• 1959: Rannoch, Scotland
• 1959: Box Hill, England
• 1965: Athenian School, USA
Another significant school foundation additionally influenced by Kurt Hahn is that of the Atlantic College which was opened in Wales in August 1962 with 54 pupils. Atlantic College is the founding school of the United World College movement; with its international education and social commitment its main objective is to teach pupils how to learn tolerance and social responsibility.[2]
On Kurt Hahn's 80th birthday in June 1966, the Round Square Conference which was named after a building at Gordonstoun, was founded. This international affiliation of boarding schools throughout the world laid the foundation stone for the internationality which, today, finds its expression at Salem in the form of the International Baccalaureate, a school with pupils and teachers from many nations and a well-organised system of worldwide student exchange programmes.
The school locations in Härlen and Spetzgart in Überlingen
Since 1970 [Edit]
Despite Salem's difficult economic situation in the early seventies, the Salem College Upper School level in Spetzgart was modelled under the direction of Ilse Lichtenstein-Rother and from 1974 onwards under the direction of Bernhard Bueb. In addition, a further development of the other school levels took place. Kurt Hahn accompanied this development up until his death in 1974.
In the mid-eighties, Salem was in a threatening position due to a disagreement with the Margrave family and the termination of the rights of use of Schloss Salem. In 1996 an agreement was reached between the Margrave family and the school with a long-term rental and leasing agreement.
With the support of the Alumni Association, Altsalemer Vereinigung, and the Board of Schule Schloss Salem e.V., the Management of Schule Schloss Salem undertook the expansion of the Upper School level in the late nineties by building Salem International College in Überlingen. With an expenditure of approximately DM 70 million, the founding of Salem International College has been the largest private school-building project in Germany up until today (realised by Arno Lederer, Jórunn Ragnarsdóttir and Marc Oei, Stuttgart).
In 2005, Dr. Bernhard Bueb as Principal of Schule Schloss Salem and Dieter Plate as Director of Studies stepped down from their offices after more than 30 years. Ingrid Sund took over the post of Principle and Pelham Lindfield-Roberts became Head of the Upper School. The internal reorganisation soon led to tension in the Executive Committee (Leitungsgremium). After only nine months, the school Board announced its separation from Lindfield-Roberts in May 2006. In the summer of the same year Sund also resigned from her position and changed to the Urspringschule. The Board of Schule Schloss Salem e.V. (Internatsverein) was then reconstituted.
After a re-orientation phase without a Principle, Prof. Dr. Dr. Eva Marie Haberfellner then filled this position on 1st January, 2007. The term of Eva Marie Haberfellner was initially planned as an interim arrangement; however, due to the difficulty in finding a suitable Principle, her term was extended until 31st August, 2011. In the spring of 2010 it was announced that as from 1st September, 2010 Monika Zeyer-Müller would be taking over the School Management. The headmistress of the Alexander-von-Humboldt-Gymnasium in Schweinfurt was the subject of criticism at her own school.[3] Frau Zeyer-Müller, daughter of the former State Premier of Saarland Werner Zeyer, emphasised that she would take a neutral stand at Schloss Salem as regards party politics and let her CSU membership rest.[4] This personnel decision also gave rise to criticism[5][6][7][8] and after some weeks it was revoked to the applause of the staff.[9][10]A damaged image was to be avoided in this way.[11] Due to this personnel issue, the Board and Supervisory Board of the school both stood down as one body.[12] The costs for cancelling the contract were far below the rumours originally circulating of Euro 500,000 and 1 million and according to information given by the school, clearly below a tenth of this maximum amount.[13][14]
As a result of the interest in the media concerning the abuse scandal at boarding schools, the school's former Principle, Bueb, reported on cases of abuse at Salem, in March 2010.[16] The School Management proactively carried out awareness measures and every single case of suspicion in the past was followed up. It so turned out that the cases had happened a long time beforehand, that the School had reacted rigorously and had immediately dismissed the personnel in each case. Since Eva Marie Haberfellner's resignation in August, the two other members already appointed in the threesome of the School Management, Brigitte Mergenthaler-Walter and Christian Niederhofer, jointly took over the tasks of Principle. In October 2011 Bernd Westermeyer was appointed Principle of Schule Schloss Salem. Since 2007 Bernd Westermeyer has been Headmaster of the Landesschule Pforta and will be taking up his new duties on 1st August, 2012 at the latest. Well-known former students at Salem [Edit]
- Alex, (Aljoscha) Podolonsky, 1925, bio-dynamic farmer
- Alika Podolinsky Webber, (1925-1998), anthropologist — Preceding unsigned comment added by Beaton road (talk • contribs) 01:30, 27 April 2013 (UTC)
• Elisabeth von Thadden(1890–1944), resistance fighter • Natacha Rambova (1897–1966), costume and stage designer • Golo Mann (1909–1994), historian and author, son of Thomas Mann • Monika Mann (1910–1992), author, daughter of Thomas Mann • Alice Ricciardi , née von Platen-Hallermund, (1910–2008), doctor and group analytic psychotherapist • Otto Westphal (1913–2004), chemist and immunologist • Hellmut Becker (1913–1993), lawyer and educational researcher • Jan Balet (1913–2009), painter, graphic artist and illustrator • Georgia van der Rohe (1914–2008), dancer, actress and director • Ernst August von Hannover (1914–1987), head of the House of Hanover Haus Hannover • Erik Blumenfeld (1915–1997), entrepreneur and politician in the CDU party • Hans-Ulrich von Oertzen (1915–1944), soldier and resistance fighter • Georg Wilhelm von Hannover (1915–2006), grandson of the late German Emperor and brother-in-law of Prince Philip • Hugo Cadenbach (1916–2000), private banker and diplomat • Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm (1916–1977), politician (FDP party, later CDU) • Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann (1916–2010), founder of the Institute for Demoscopy in Allensbach "Institut für Demoskopie Allensbach" • George Lachmann Mosse (1918–1999), historian • Ilse Reiter (1920–2009), politician (DPS) • Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (* 1921), Prince Consort Prinzgemahl of the British Queen Elisabeth II. • Hildegard Hamm-Brücher (* 1921), politician • Oliver Hassencamp (1921–1988), author • Joachim Egon Fürst zu Fürstenberg (1923–2002), entrepreneur • Günther Becker (1924–2007), composer • Claus Hüppe (1924–2009), entrepreneur and patron • Eberhard von Kuenheim (* 1928), former Chairman of the Board of BMW AG • Christoph Andreas Graf von Schwerin von Schwanenfeld (1933–1996), publisher, editor and translator • Berthold Maria Graf Schenk von Stauffenberg (* 1934), retired Major General, oldest son of Claus Graf Schenk von Stauffenberg • Lothar Gall (* 1936), historian and Bismarck biographer • Wolfgang Kiessling (* 1937), entrepreneur • Sophia of Greece (* 1938), Queen of Spain • Malte Ludin (* 1942), director and producer • Volker Michels (* 1943), editor of Hermann Hesse • August Oetker d. J. (* 1944), personally liable shareholder of Dr. August Oetker KG • Robert Leicht (* 1944), journalist and publicist • Christian Delbrück (1944–2006), journalist and publishing house manager • Andreas von Bernstorff (* 1945), politician, Green party (Grüne) • Peter Michaelis (* 1946), Austrian Manager • Guido Herz (* 1950), diplomat • Walter Sittler (* 1952), actor • Rüdiger Freiherr von Fritsch (* 1953), diplomat • Andreas von Studnitz (* 1954), theatre manager, director and actor • Axel Troost (* 1954), politician and member of the German Bundestag MdB, the Left party Die Linke • Pia Frankenberg (* 1957), filmmaker and author • Reinhard Zinkann (* 1959), managing shareholder of Miele • Nicola Tiggeler (* 1960), actress • Bettina Fless (1961–2007), actress and theatre director • Gabriele Inaara Begum Aga Khan (* 1963), Begum of the Ismailis Ismailiten • Christian Kracht (* 1966), author • Esther Francksen (* 1970), actress • Sebastian Blomberg (* 1972), actor • Ariane Sommer (* 1977), actress and author • Philipp Plein (* 1978), German Designer and fashion designer Modemacher • Patrice Bart-Williams (* 1979), Reggae singer Concept [Edit] An experience-based concept of combining upbringing and schooling, living and learning, whether from a social, academic or musically creative perspective, is the guiding vision of Salem pedagogics. This concept had already been drawn up by Kurt Hahn in 1930 for the schools he had founded, in his so-called Seven Laws of Salem Sieben Salemer Gesetze. The Salem Services, handicraft, sport, music, theatre, experiential education Erlebnispädagogika, a wide variety of workgroups Arbeitsgemeinschaften, and last but not least, the experience of attending a boarding school are combined with the schooling for fulfilling Salem's aspiration for a comprehensive upbringing and education. During the seventies and eighties, the school had to fight against learning performance and disciplinary problems within the student body under its Principle, Bernhard Bueb. Since many of the pupils came from privileged families, Salem gained the reputation of being a custodial institution for neglected teenagers from affluent families. Due to this impression, Bueb turned to distinctly more conservative ideas and carried out a more consequential pedagogical style, oriented more strongly towards learning performance and authority, which he expounded after his term as Principle in his book Lob der Disziplin (in Praise of Discipline), published in 2006. Children and teenagers should not only experience attention and encouragement from their teachers, but also clearly-defined demands and consistency, so as to ensure that all their talents can develop and that they learn how to assume responsibility. Bueb lamented the discrediting of authority after the experiences gained during National Socialism. Fear plays a positive role in education, as the fear of being punished increases one's respect for rules and limits. These opinions were strongly criticised by the public. In concrete terms, Salem introduced considerably more stringent measures for control in the nineties, e.g. for alcohol, drugs, and punishments that even included expulsion. The quality of the schooling now plays an increasingly important role as compared with the years when the school was founded. The introduction of the IB system, the percentage of international students and teachers, and the scholarship policy developed in the eighties serve the aim of raising the educational level and enriching the schooling and boarding-school life with a multifaceted student community that is willing to work hard. The School provides an annual sum of Euro 2.1 million for promoting young talents.[1]In Salem students and staff from more than 30 countries live and work together. The latest educational developments: In 2009 the boarding school introduced a voluntary, additional year abroad as part of the eight-year grammar-school education. After taking the intermediate grammar-school examination, the students are able to attend a well-known High School in the USA [15] from mid-August to the end of February; afterwards they can then prepare for the Upper School level from March to July at Salem. Since September 2010 musically talented students have been able to study at the State University of Music in Trossingen, parallel to their schooling at Salem.
University entrance qualifying examinations [Edit] Salem is a state-recognised grammar school at which both the German Abitur (university entrance qualifying examination according to the law in Baden-Württemberg) and the International Baccalaureate in the English language (IB), can be taken. A stream specially developed at Salem in the English language can be taken from Form 8 up until the IB.
Fees [Edit] The fees for boarders are calculated for the respective school year, and for internal students they lie at the moment (for the school year 2011/2012) at approx. Euro 30,000 per year.[17] Organisation and Committees at Schule Schloss Salem[Edit] Overview – Organisational Structure Vorstand Board Aufsichtsrat Supervisory Board Nominierungsausschuss Nomination committee Gäste (Regel) Guests (regular) Kuratorium Board of Trustees Geschäftsführung School Management Wahl Election Vorsitz Chairman Aktuell 53 Mitglieder Currently 53 members Vorsitz Elternbeirat Chairman Parents' Council Träger der Schule School sponsor Gesamtleitung Principle Estate owners Studienleitung Director of Studies Anteile Shares Päd. Personalleitung Head of Teaching Staff Wirtschaftsleitung Admin. Managing Director Stufenleitungen Heads of Lower, Middle and Upper School Unterrichtsleitungen Heads of Tuition HTV Haus, Technik, Verwaltung HTV: Bldg., techn. admin. Vereinigung der Förderer.... Friends and Supporters Association of Schule Schloss Salem e.V. Schul- und Internatsbetrieb School and boarding-school System ASV Altsalemer Vereinigung ASV Salem Alumni Assoc. Kurt-Hahn-Stifung Präsident Kurt Hahn Foundation President
Schule Schloss Salem e.V., Internatsverein - the registered society of Schule Schloss Salem [Edit]
Traditionally, the School is not sponsored by the state but by the non-profit-making society, Schule Schloss Salem e. V. This is mainly composed of former students of the school. This society can elect new members; however, according to the statute of 2nd May, 2009 the right to submit proposals for it lies with a nomination committee consisting of three persons, which also makes proposals for the election of the Board of the Society and for the school Board of Trustees (Kuratorium).
The Board of Schule Schloss Salem e.V. consists of five Board members who are elected in the Assembly (Vollversammlung) for a term of three years in each case. The members of the Board are liable according to the regulations of the law of companies Vereinsrecht. In June 2010 Robert Leicht was elected in Frankfurt am Main as the new Chairman of the Board of Schule Schloss Salem e.V.. The new elections of the Committee had become necessary, as the Board of the society had resigned after the failure to fill the position of the Principle on 17th April, 2010. Leicht was a student at Schule Schloss Salem from 1954 to 1963.[18]
Schule Schloss Salem gemeinnützige Betriebsgesellschaft mbH [Edit]
In 2009, Schule Schloss Salem e.V. had transferred the operative work of the school to a non-profit 'GmbH' (a German form of limited liability company), i.e. the "Schule Schloss Salem gGmbH" in which it holds 100% of the shares. The Board of Schule Schloss Salem e.V. is, in personal union, the Supervisory Board of "Schule Schloss Salem gGmbH". The appointment or dismissal of the three Managing Directors of this gGmbH, i.e. also of the Principle of the school is the task of the Supervisory Board according to § 11 of the statute. The Management of Schule Schloss Salem gGmbH consists of the administrative Managing Director, Christian Niederhofer and the Director of Studies, Brigitte Mergenthaler-Walter. The currently vacant position of Principle will be filled once again on 1st September, 2012.
Schule Schloss Salem e.V.has a Board of Trustees (Kuratorium) in which the Prince of Baden and Günther Oettinger are two of the members.
Other non-school committees [Edit]
The Friends and Supporters Association of Schule Schloss Salem e.V. Vereinigung der Förderer der Schule Schloss Salem e.V. (Förderverein) finances and realises projects that support Salem's educational concept. Parents, colleagues and friends of Schule Schloss Salem belong to the Friends and Supporters Association.
The non-profit Kurt Hahn Foundation Kurt-Hahn-Stiftung provides financial support in the form of scholarships for enabling talented children to attend the school.
The Salem Alumni Association Altsalemer Vereinigung (ASV) comprises former Salem students from all the school years.
Further Information [Edit] Salem belongs to the Round Square Conference, an international union of more than 80 boarding schools with a common objective. These schools run help projects and maintain an active global student exchange programme. The foundation of the boarding schools Schule Birklehof and Louisenlund (1949) was modelled on Salem. The school is a member of the network of schools Schulverbund 'Blick über den Zaun' (A look over the fence). Schule Schloss Salem has a partnership with the Tsinhua High School in Peking.[19] Literature [Edit] • Anja Pielorz: Werte und Wege der Erlebnispädagogik Schule Schloß Salem. Luchterhand, Neuwied 1991 • Ilse Miscoll (ed.) / Bernhard Bueb/ Heike Bueb/ Christian H. Freitag/ Martin Kölling et al.: Schule Schloss Salem: Chronik – Bilder – Visionen. Geschichte und Geschichten einer Internatsschule. Klett, Korb 1995, ISBN 3-00-000418-1 • Otto Seydel: Zum Lernen herausfordern. Das reformpädagogische Modell Salem. Klett-Cotta, Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-608-91235-5 • Kurt Hahn: Reform mit Augenmaß. Ausgewählte Schriften eines Politikers und Pädagogen. Publ. by Michael Knoll. Klett-Cotta, Stuttgart 1998, ISBN 3-608-91951-1 • Michael Knoll: Schulreform durch Erlebnispädagogik. Kurt Hahn – ein wirkungsmächtiger Pädagoge. In: Pädagogisches Handeln. Wissenschaft und Praxis im Dialog 5 (2001), 2, pp. 65-76. • Martina Knörzer: Schulentwicklung in Salem. Evaluation eines nachhaltigen Bildungsprozesses an der Schule Schloss Salem (with 1 CD-ROM). Klinkhardt, Bad Heilbrunn 2004, ISBN 3-7815-1340-8 • Bernhard Bueb: Lob der Disziplin (In Praise of Discipline) Eine Streitschrift. List, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-471-79542-1; Ullstein Taschenbuch, Berlin 2008, ISBN 3-548-36930-8 Web links [Edit]
Commons: Schule Schloss Salem – Album with pictures and/or videos and audio files
• Website der Schule Schloss Salem • Website der Ehemaligen mit aktuellem Pressespiegel • Meldung zur Trennung der Schule von ihrer Leiterin Ingrid Sund (Südkurier, 27th September, 2008) • Missbrauchsdiskussion erreicht Schloss Salem (Spiegel-Online 1st April, 2010) • 90 Tage auf Schloss Salem (Spiegel-Online, 7th February, 2005) • Interview mit dem ehemaligen Schulleiter Bernhard Bueb (Spiegel-Online, 11th September, 2006, on the subject 'discipline' and also the controversial alcohol and drugs test at the boarding school) • Dustin Klinger: Dr. Bueb ist kein Lackaffe (FAZ, 18th January, 2007, a Salem student in answer to Bernhard Bueb) Related articles [Edit] 1. ↑ a b Schule vergibt Stipendien. On the weekend of the 15/ January In: Südkurier on 30th December, 2009 2. ↑ Atlantic College Website. Released on 20th June, 2010 (English) 3. ↑ Daniel Drescher: Neue Salem-Leiterin: Noch nicht angekommen und schon umstritten. Schwäbische Zeitung, 11th March, 2010. Released on 11th March, 2010 4. ↑ Zeyer-Müller: „Die Zeit der Schülerproteste“, Schweinfurter Tagblatt, 11th March, 2010. Released on 11th March, 2010 5. ↑ Wolfgang Messner: CSU-Politikerin wird Schulleiterin, Schwäbische Zeitung, 11th March, 2010. Released on 19th March, 2010 6. ↑ Weiter Kritik an neuer Salem-Leiterin, BILD, 16th March, 2010. Released on 19th March, 2010 7. ↑ Stefan Hilser: Druck auf Monika Zeyer-Müller wächst, Suedkurier, 17th March, 2010. Released on 19th March, 2010 8. ↑ Wolfgang Messner: Misstrauensvotum gegen Leiterin, Stuttgarter Zeitung, 18th March, 2010. Released on 19th March, 2010 9. ↑ Stefan Hilser: Schule Schloss Salem plant „Zentrum für alte Musik“, Suedkurier, 22nd March, 2010. Released on 22nd March, 2010 10. ↑ http://www.br-online.de/studio-franken/aktuelles-aus-franken/humboldt-gymnasium-schweinfurt-schulleiterin-wechselt-nicht-2010-kw12-ID1269335516646.xml 11. ↑ Absage an umstrittene Rektorin: Haberfellner bleibt, Schwäbische Zeitung, 22nd March, 2010. Released on 22nd March, 2010 12. ↑ Wolfgang Messner: Internatsvorstand tritt zurück, Stuttgarter Zeitung, 19th April, 2010. Released on 19th April, 2010 13. ↑ "Stuttgarter Zeitung vom 28. Juli 2010, Interview mit dem Vorstandsvorsitzenden Robert Leicht."/ Stuttgarter Zeitung of 28th July, 2010, Interview with the Chairman of the Board, Robert Leicht 14. ↑ http://www.salem-net.de/de/aktuelles-termine/aktuelles/news-einzelansicht/archive/2010/06/28/article/internat-salem-setzt-signal-des-neubeginns-307.html 15. ↑ Bildung. Internat Salem richtet Auslandsjahr ein. In: Südkurier of 11th June, 2010 16. ↑ Spiegel online – Ex-Schulleiter berichtet von Missbrauchsfällen auf Schloss Salem 17. ↑ Information on the school and boarding-school fees. School year 2011/12. Published on the homepage of the boarding school, Schule Schloss Salem. [1] 18. ↑ Salem. Publizist an der Spitze des Internatsvereins. In: Südkurier of 21st June, 2010 19. ↑ Hanspeter Walter: Schule Schloss Salem Bande nach Peking werden enger. In: Südkurier of 14th May, 2010 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sheijtan13 (talk • contribs) 08:43, 11 January 2012 (UTC)
Semi-protected edit request on 9 June 2014
[edit]This edit request has been answered. Set the |answered= or |ans= parameter to no to reactivate your request. |
Please add: Notable Alumni: Sebastian Blomberg (b. 1972), actor source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sebastian_Blomberg
Yolando7 (talk) 21:07, 9 June 2014 (UTC)
- Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made. — {{U|Technical 13}} (e • t • c) 22:26, 9 June 2014 (UTC)
- Done – Someone could translate the German article to English. Wbm1058 (talk) 22:31, 9 June 2014 (UTC)
- Undone - Sorry, I'm not finding a citation in the German article that confirms this. Wbm1058 (talk) 22:40, 9 June 2014 (UTC)
The section on campuses is out of date. Middle school is now grades 8 to 10, upper school is grades 11 to 12 (since the state educational reform of the Abitur) My2100 (talk) 16:28, 10 June 2017 (UTC)
Semi-protected edit request on 26 February 2018
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2.48.25.155 (talk) 10:59, 26 February 2018 (UTC)
Famous people that went to Schule Schloss Salem: Phillipp Plein Designer
- Not done: - I assume you are talking about Philipp Plein not Phillipp Plein? but his school is not mentioned. let alone cited, in the Philipp Plein article and you have not cited reliable sources to back up your request, without which no information should be added to, or changed in, any article. - Arjayay (talk) 15:55, 26 February 2018 (UTC)
Advertising
[edit]Several places in the article look like thinly veiled sales talk. ("The school’s mission continues to reflect its Hahnian roots. Specifically, Salem aims to present young people with high academic and extracurricular expectations and opportunities; and to introduce them to a lifelong sense of respect for the individual, responsibility to the community and an awareness of the importance of the democratic process in sustaining both." is just ridiculous.) I don't know enough of the subject nor German to decide what to keep but as a whole, this text could use serious trimming. --Ehitaja (talk) 22:13, 8 April 2019 (UTC)
Semi-protected edit request on 4 March 2021
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I request a change to notable alumni. I would like to have my name added to the list as I am part of this alumni. I am Duchess Katherine R. Brinson (b. 1970), Duchess of Katharienburg, DE. I greatly appreciate your assistance in this matter. Wykikilvr35 (talk) 13:55, 4 March 2021 (UTC) Wykikilvr35 (talk) 13:55, 4 March 2021 (UTC)
- Not done: This list only includes entries with an existing Wikipedia article based on multiple independent sources. Please take a look at Wikipedia's general notability guideline, and see WP:WTAF for an essay with some additional advice. Thanks, ‑‑ElHef (Meep?) 14:21, 4 March 2021 (UTC)