New Jugendcollege Cycle: Register Now
Learn German and prepare yourself optimally for school or training at the same time – this and much more is possible in the Jugendcollege StartWien! A new cycle starts on August 26th, 2024 - registration is now possible!
The Jugendcollege offers newly immigrated young people and young adults with compulsory school qualifications from their country of origin who are learning German (A1+ to B1) and would like to attend a secondary school or start an apprenticeship afterwards a diverse program - from German with educational content to preparation for apprenticeship and entrance tests to refreshing mathematics and English skills from compulsory school to support in the application process!
All information on registration can be found in the new Jugendcollege folder! Take a look and spread the word!
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One year of StartWien Hub: Integration work of tomorrow
Following a successful first year as a pilot project, Interface Wien's StartWien Hub demonstrates how integration in Vienna can succeed today and tomorrow: holistically, in a coordinated manner, and closely aligned with the real-life situations of newly arrived immigrants and families. This innovative model is made possible by funding from the City of Vienna – Municipal Department for Integration and Diversity (MA 17).
During the visit of Deputy Mayor Bettina Emmerling and the head of the Department for Integration and Diversity of the City of Vienna, Theodora Manolakos, this all-in-one approach became immediately tangible.
„Schriftlos heißt nicht sprachlos“ – Voices that become visible
In the newly published edition of „Schriftlos heißt nicht sprachlos – Meisterstücke“, young people from the project Basisbildung Interface Wien are once again contributing as authors.
Successful skills assessment: 23 young people start the compulsory school leaving certificate course
Tomorrow is Human Rights Day. Education is a human right, and young people in the Interface Wien project Basisbildung are demonstrating what becomes possible when this right is put into practice. For 24 young people and young adults between the ages of 16 and 24, it was an important step: they took the skills assessment – a written test in German, mathematics, and English that qualifies them for entry into the compulsory school leaving certificate course.