Interface Wien > News > City of Vienna strengthens German language support for children and young people – Interface Vienna is involved
City of Vienna strengthens German language support for children and young people – Interface Vienna is involved
Deputy Mayor and Education Councillor Christoph Wiederkehr,
On April 17, Interface Vienna Managing Director Lejla Sirbubalo and Janine Fischer from the Startklar association presented the City of Vienna's 5-point plan for the German offensive for children and young people.
“Interface Wien is responding by expanding our already proven learning offers Wiener Sommerdeutschkurse and Lernhilfe to the needs and challenges of our city and our youngest Viennese citizens. With these tailor-made offers, which promote rapid language and literacy acquisition, we help to enable children and young people to make a quick transition to regular schooling and to remove language barriers. The focus is not only on language acquisition, but also on the sustainable promotion of equal opportunities in the education system," says our managing director Lejla Sirbubalo.
More articles

„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.

A day full of feedback – basic education is taking a break
On November 12th, the Basic Education project, with around fifty employees, gathered for its annual team retreat – and chose a place that seemed perfectly suited for meeting and reflection: Miller-Aichholz Castle in the Europahaus, nestled in the quiet, late autumn landscape.