That is a good way of saying it!

so true! :-)

@@drwarcloud666 Me neither 😂 I'm Austrian, but we are quite similar in culture and behavior.

I’m not German, but I’m completely in love with Germany and wish I was German. So I’m also watching videos of people reacting to how great Germany is. Also on top of all the other greatness you gave the world Rammstein. Greetings from 🇬🇧.

Yeah, but if we do it loud, we would be nazis straight away.

Same in the Augsburg area. Even worse, we think that going to school in Baden-Württemberg is even easier than in Bavaria.

Yes yes yes still but it's not like you can't get a degree if you went to a hauptschule... i went to a hauptschule was always considered a stupid kid by others but i'm a civil engineer now... just to clarify

Same stereotypes here in Franconia. Had to deal with these back in the day after finishing Hauptschule (my circle of friends call it "Survival Training"), I wasn't even hired for Warehouse or Car Mechanics Vocation Training. Had to go back to school while working and get Abitur in evening classes, so someone would hire me.

Gymnasiasts are snobs. Lg berufskollegschüler😂

Let me add the stereotype that Gymnasium kids are considered autistic in manual trades. A person that has got his certificate to be allowed for studying at a university is usually considered to not be able to differ between a wrench and a screwdriver. Edit: I just need to add. I have been a gymnasium kid and I studied which makes me confirm that stereotype to a large degree in my friends circles back then. I was no exception until a certain point in life. I remember the loving call of those kind of people as "Zauberlehrlinge" - "Wizzard apprentices".

depends on if you talk about Bavaria the state or Bavaria the area. There is still a swabian minority in the state Bavaria. But sure. you're mostly correct.

@@muetze4032 No, it doesn't depend on Bavaria as a state vs as the area. No part of the black forest - where cuckoo clocks are build - lies in bavaria. Cuckoo clocks are not a "swabian thing" but a "black forest thing".

I dunno, I can forgive his pronounciation, because you can't expect someone to perfectly pronounce languages they don't speak - especially not if they make videos on every country of the world.... but there's not that much written text in the video, so why not spell 'Wirtschaftswunder' instead of 'Wieschaftswunder'? They did it with the Netherlands too, where the 'Waddeneilanden' became the 'Waldeneilanden'.

too much stuff to investigate the facts ^^ Charlemagne is indeed from Frankia, which today is part of Bavaria. The name of the Country France has its root in this Area. Through Charlemagne and his "Frankenreich".

@@muetze4032 the black forest is not in the swabian part of badenwürttemberg, but in the badisch part... swabians are württemberg.

I mean, two guys in Germany managed to brew a beer with 56 volume percent alcohol in it while still keeping to the Reinheitsgebot. EDITED for 'volume percent'.

@@cayreet5992 I think you got the number twisted :D you get about 0,2 Promille from ONE Beer

@@chocojack7101 Look up 'Schorschbock.' They had a competition with a Scottish brewery about who could put the most alcohol in a beer. 56 volume percent was the highest they could get. So, yes, no promille, but I'm German and didn't remember what the word was. It's volume percent.

@@cayreet5992 Ja, Volumenprozent und Promille sind nicht das gleiche :)

@@cayreet5992 yea, Schorschbräu from Middle Franconia. Schorsch himself said that he didn’t know it was possible and that every time he sets a new record he’s just as surprised himself .

Interestingly, holocaust deniers in Germany call it "Schuldkult" which translates to "shame culture". This word is often used by right-wing people to claim, that our lack of nationalism makes us "weak" and "unmanly", and well as spreading hate toward Israel. You see, Ryan, even though, most of us have "overcome"-as FeatherPaw put it quite accurately-our past (without forgetting or denying it), but there are still some people with that mindset. Unfortunately, these days that's somewhat of an upward curve, but that applies to many places worldwide.

@@MeisterOghrin shame culture or guilt culture?

@@soundofnellody262 Oh, yes, "guilt" is the right term here. Thanks for bringing that up! 👍🏻

still stupid to have to feel guild for something that happened before you were born ... its over and nobody should talk about it anymore

@@MetalGuitarTimo Yeah, guilt doesn't bring us anywhere. But forgetting isn't helpful either. By teaching about it, we can try to prevent something like that from happening again.

What comes on top of it is that you don't really see the severeness in Germany because of how we build our houses as they don't fly away after a windblow

@@luke9127 true. German houses are, on average, much sturdier built.

Yup. I apparently live literally right inside the "tornado alley" of Germany, yet I have never encountered a tornado in my life, and until this video I thought they didn't even exist in Germany. The word tornado must have a very loose definition. We might have some strong winds in some times in the year, but no full blown tonadoes

@@DonDadda45 Check the "Liste von Tornados in Europa" on Wikipedia for an extensive list of bigger tornadoes in Germany. There are quite a few and relatively strong ones. Though in the last few decades, F3 is the highest category (America has F5 on the regular).

@@m.h.6470 You are right. I actually remember some of these events near me, they just weren't really reported as Tornados, rather they were just called extremely strong winds.

damn, thats smart

@@TJansonable Even long before WW2, one of our greatest philosophers Schopenhauer wrote: “The cheapest sort of pride is national pride; for if a man is proud of his own nation, it argues that he has no qualities of his own of which he can be proud; otherwise he would not have recourse to those which he shares with so many millions of his fellowmen. The man who is endowed with important personal qualities will be only too ready to see clearly in what respects his own nation falls short, since their failings will be constantly before his eyes. But every miserable fool who has nothing at all of which he can be proud adopts, as a last resource, pride in the nation to which he belongs; he is ready and glad to defend all its faults and follies tooth and nail, thus reimbursing himself for his own inferiority.”

🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪💪💪💪💪

​@@asator2746 yeah but who in germany has national pride? Regional pride is way more common.

its more sad honestly the national pride thing, like a depressed person that hates itself.

I mean, the French wouldn’t be French without being arrogant 😜 . And yes, Italy is kinda like Japan in that they don’t talk about the past , or if they do, they are quick to point out that fascism originated from a Roman tradition and has some positive sides.

@@Mike8827 we are not arrogant 🧐

As a person who migrated to Germany and has been living here for some good 7 years. There is no country that is more careful about national pride than Germany. Arrogance can lead to people becoming blind of their own country's shortcomings. I have to be often careful here in Germany around other migrants because they have a strong national pride of their home country. Just me visiting Greece was a reason for some of my Turk friends to get angry with me. What I often find is that migrants living in Germany habe a stronger national pride than the ones in their own country. I've been to Turkey many times, for the most part they're a lot more accepting of criticisms directed at their country than the Turks here in Germany. Edit: I don't wanna give the Turks a bad name, they're genuinely some of the kindest people you will meet. The same applies for my home country migrants, Nepal and Indians as well.

We doesn't learn something. Germany have decided to go full into Neurotizism in every regard of national "pride" to not dealing properly with the events of World War 2 and the Nazi Partys Government psychologically. In psychologically regards we are still fucked up, because we hadn't restored normality in looking on ourselves, what means to have confidence and pride in looking on ourselves and our history, taking world war 2 and Nazi Regime as what it is, part of our history and part of our failures. The still ongoing modus operandi instead is focussing on this event solely and make it the center point of how to act (prevent all that can lead to a new Auschwitz) and see ourselves (Monster that is proudly aware and happy to be caged in). This isn't healthy and enlighted in any regard, it's the equivalent of a guy or better this guys child who isn't able to move on with life after realizing he has killed someone and now constantly hurting and locking up themselves unable to overcome his neurotics. We simply interchanged national fanatism (and we are far beyond to see this in its historical context because all is meant to broken down on the metaphysical categories of absolute evil) with fanatical national skepticizism/ hatred instead. There is no strength in this. Mayby other Nations should more conscious about the atrocities they have done, especially when to go to teach others about morals instead of pretend there was never any bad in there histories (this isn't right and also neurotic, too) but a nearly religious guilt especially for something no living member of society was part of is corroding the peoples souls. People who lightheartly say there is only bad in "national pride" (yeah but pride is only the word you choose, you also can call it confidence) often don't take into consideration that this is the ground of national solidarity and coherence and the basic need for self-assertion. In our case this only functions because germany wasn't challenged by greater outer or inner threats in the last decades. With warmongering neighbours like Russia or France like in the 19th century the lack of unity, inner strength or self confidence would have left the country vulnerable or willing to become conquered, enslaved or abused. The First German National Movement rised when the german dukedoms are finally subdued by napoleon forcing them under foreign sovereignity with napoleon forcing the german people than to fight in his armies against the left over powers that oppose him. Germany at these point was often invaded by france or other foreign powers because of its position in middle europe. The sentence of "Deutschland über alles" (Germany over everything) of the Deutschlandlied is composed with the addition "Wenn es zum Schutz und Trutze" (When it comes to protection and defiance) "brüderlich zusammenhält" (holds togeher brotherly) what is meaning that the enacting of founding a national state is to make germany a safe haven for the german people to protect them from the constantly ongoing outer aggressions also meaning to bring the german lands together unified, because the un-unified state of germany at the begin of the 1800s causing its weakness to protects themselves against a national super power like the post-revolutionary france. It was always meant that germany unified could withstand all atrocities the world would throw at it. Without any sense of pride or self confidence and the will for being their own nation how would you consider it possible that the Ukrainians are fighting these brave war against a overwhelming russian invasion, that is caling them Nazis and going this far to deny that a Ukrainian nation ever existed. If there wasn't any national self confidence the Ukrains have capitulated month ago because the war would be pointless for them.

@@Mike8827 some of the most vocal anti-fascists I know are Italian 🙂 But the problem is... while fascism was and is horrible, it did indeed also bring some positive things, things most of Europe did retain, eventho nobody wants to know those originated with fascism and nazism. But not wanting to know about that is a problem, it makes it very easy to claim many political parties which are outright neo-fascists are not at all like the fascists from the past. To name one most people are totally unaware of.. payed time off for vacation as most European countries know this today was very much introduced by the nazis, and actually, the same for a couple related things. People seem to fear learning or hearing about this, but people really should know about this, as it helps a lot for understanding how those movements could garner such broad public support at the time, and may again be able to do so. Don't fear saying fascists and nazis also did some good things, things we kept around, but do fear people who want to suppress that knowledge, because they cause failure to learn from the past, and that is THE way to ensure the past will be repeated. If there is one thing to learn from that is that providing things like public healthcare, education, payed leave, etc, but also pride in where one comes from, will 'buy' support, and ensuring those are in place makes for a very good start to prevent both fascism and communism getting a strong foodhold in a country.

Yes, but I think the stereotypes have improved, at least in my time in the school and region. You can also catch up on a higher school-leaving certificate after completing Hauptschule or go to a secondary school (real-schule)/gynassium.

Yes and it is important to now that you always have the choice to go the other ways. With great grades you can study with a Hauptschule degree.

Yes there is a divide - something like a social divide between going to a Gymnasium or Hauptschule. Most people with money send their kids to the best school - and it's more difficult to fit in if you don't have much money. I didn't and met some people who were reluctant to send their kid to a gymnasium - not because she wasn't smart enough. But it's not impossible or that much of a stigma depending on where you live. If you're in a bigger city or not that rich region its better mixed - also with immigrants. The education in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg is regarded as better - they have the hardest degree of all regions. I changed the location - from Saxony to Baden-Württemberg - that's a completely different culture and language (dialect - they different ways pronouncing the same word and some words are completely different) But even if you only have the lowest possible degree, after doing an apprenticeship - you can get study at a FH (Fachhochschule) - a university that's more focused on the job training and less higher education.

right so far, but most apprenticeships now want taht you did realschule at least. But ther are may was to get a better graduation, wich training schools, technicall schools, Fachoberschule etc.

You are completely right, it's the altitude. But the vicinity to the Netherlands (Niederlande in German) isn't the "reason" for Niedersachsen (Lower or "Nether" Saxony)'s name, in fact, both are named that way for the same reason.

Not the altitude (Breitengrad) but the elevation.

@@Baccatube79 altitude = Höhe, latitude = Breitengrad, longitude = Längengrad

@@hape3862 true, but it's still the elevation

@@Baccatube79 You are right. Altitude is for objects like air planes. Elevation is for places like cities. My bad. But altitude still isn't Breitengrad. 😉

100% Deiner Meinung!

@@firefly3196 ja 👍

@Enjoy life - Meine Auszeit agreed. I just wanted to highlight that one needs to be cautious about the German in the video. Their videos are well made, which can lead to the impression that everything must be correct. Not sure what "mit Germans" means...

@Enjoy life - Meine Auszeit got it. Couldn't have guessed that.

👍 also WirTschaftswunder

Naja, er hat's immerhin versucht ;)

Ich auch lol

Ging mir auch so:)

There are a few factual errors, typos and mistranslations tho

ich auch(obwohl wir das Thema grad in Geschichte haben).

Some missinformation were present.

But hopefully orange light? (And directed to the ground.) This blue light is bad for the environment, insects etc... "Lichtverschmutzung" They replaced the lighting in my street, I hate it, it's way to bright and blue. And too near to our house, nearly touches it... 🙄 I actually like some darkness... (It's a small village, but nowhere is darkness...)

@@t.a.yeah. I think most new LED streetlights already are better than the old ones when it comes to light pollution since they're directed downwards. I think orange lights aren't actually "better" than white LED lights, they just used to be orange because those orange light bulbs were the cheapest to run. When itcomes to road safety the orange is actually worse

@@t.a.yeah. Here in my Hometown (Hamburg) it´s not the bright and blue light. In Berlin i don´t know.

Some private facilities in my area have installed LEDs close to the street and it's a pain to drive, especially when it's raining I can't see anything. Our old Sodium gas streetlamps are way better. They are bright enough to see and dim enough to not blind the drivers. BTW, they are about as efficient as LED.... ~120lm/W. For decades they where the most efficient light source, that's why they where used so much.

The warm yellow glow of sodium vapor made streets look like a Thomas Kinkade painting. They have been replaced with prison yard lighting.

And Austrians..like in Tirol or so. Long time ago.

Actually, our modern depiction of Dirndls and Lederhosen goes back to the brothers Moritz and Julius Wallach from Bielefeld...

Exactly, cuckoo clocks are from the black forest in Baden-Württemberg. I came to the comments to look for this comment 🙈🤣

Joa mei, die boarische Mundart is nur ebbs fia Eingeweihte 😏

That's because you Prussians lost the ability to understand German in it's entirety :P

I feel the same way about all German dialects outside the Oberfelz. Been living here 7 years and I really only understand Oberfeltzer. I read it fine enough but hearing it leaves me very confused 😅

I mean, that's true for every part of Germany except bavaria. They are the only people on earth, who understand bavarian

Ich lebe in Bayern

Also it's a inglorious bastards reference

The German way is the same as American Sign Language ASL

When counting Four you don‘t use the thumb though 😅

@@Riaxandra I definitely do! Maybe when I just show a four I might not use the thumb, but when I count to four I start with it, so it’s still there when I reach four.

@@Sellerieknolle76 Amazing! I do not such because my pinkie will move with the ringfinger XD So after three the thumb goes inwards :)

Yeah, basically the same way you get different kind of wines....

@@swanpride the process is more variable like the wine. And beer have two stuffs, wine just only the grave! So the Production of Beer is more tech

Frei nach Olaf Schubert : in Ostdeutschland sind nach dem Wegzug der Frauen nur noch zwei Spezies übrig : der Mann, und der Wolf 🐺

We had a few Wolf cases here in Westerwald lately.They attack sheeps.Althou it's rare,but we do have Wolfs around....

Dont forget Bruno!

I live in Niedersachsen (near Hannover) and we have a lots of wolfs hear .... in the lüneburger heide and the Harz

When I was a child in north lower saxony I saw wolves in the wood nearby. It was totally naturally for me like I heart in red riding hood (?) Rotkäppchen.

Sauerbraten means sour roast. Like mentioned it used to be horse meat for quite a time and you can find it in some areas in Germany but most of the time it is beef nowadays. It's a roast of meat pickled/marinated for several days or even a few weeks in vinegar and/or wine, herbs and spices. The taste and consistency is between beef steak and pulled beef with BBQ sauce. There are preferences to eat it in somewhat firm pieces or tender that it falls apart by looking at it. Here in Rhineland area we add sweetness to complement the sourness but the sour taste is king. It is a heavy meal with thick gravy, potato side dishes like boiled/steamed potatoes, potato dumplings or fritters/pancakes and vegetables like red cabbage or peas and carrots. Other regions prefer other side dishes like Spätzle (german noodles). That makes it a typical winter meal but can be eaten all year long. A classical sunday roast and holiday feast.

Actually Sauerbraten is only horse if it's from the Rheinland. Every other Sauerbraten isn't,

Gesamtschule can also include Gymnasium. I made my Zentralabitur at one.

and there is also the FOS/BOS. Went to the Realschule first and then got my abi at a FOS

... und ja, es gibt Stereotypen. Ob Hauptschule oder Gymnasium macht nen großen Unterschied im Inhalt, der im Unterricht behandelt wird. Hauptschüler werden deswegen schonmal als dümmer abgestempelt. PS: Wrote it in german, because I think anyone can use the translate button :)

@@Markus-xj1bxauch dauerhaft als dümmer abgestempelt. Ich hatte eine relativ aufmüpfige Phase in der 5. und 6. Klasse und habe mich wenig um die Schule gekümmert. Resultat davon war die Hauptschule. Als es dann mal klick gemacht hat, habe ich mich wieder hochgearbeitet und zwanzig Jahre später stehe ich mit einem guten Job da und kann von mir behaupten, dass ich was in meinem Leben erreicht haben. Ehemalige Klassenkameraden die damals das Gymnasium besucht haben, reden allerdings teils immer noch mit mir so als wäre ich der minderbemittelte Versager. Auch die, die am Ende weitaus wenig erreicht haben als ich. Dieses Schubladendenken durch die verschiedenen Schulformen, hat sich bei vielen also massiv gefestigt und die ein oder andere Kellnerin in meiner Heimatstadt, redet in nem privaten Gespräch immer noch so über einen als wäre man der Versager weil man damals nicht aufs Gymnasium gekommen ist.

It's sort of similar to taking electives in a US high school. The smart kids take AP calculus and computer science, the less talented ones take shop classes.

American?? You mean every country on earth?? You would be surprised how many people across th world are ignorant about other countries including all of europe, as a canadian who has travel alot ive seen that, most people just focus in themselves thats why europe is a very small continent and you got that union that basically makes your countries one big federal state in many ways, most european know nothing about latín america other than stereotypes africa asia etc...

​@@francoisdaureville323The education system in the US is pretty bad and self-centered. So... it makes sense.

@@SatieSatie being ignorsnt about other countries isnt an american thing most people in general are ignorant europeans only know countries in europe because they are small and the european unión makes their travel easy thats all north america alone is bigger than all of europe, and nobody here has a pretty unión thats makes travel basically like crossing one yard to another

Hah so true. It shows greatly how I feel about Germany and also the reason why I'm not living there anymore.

the various reaction videos to that song - and video - are worth the trip down a rabbit hole.

It's getting better and better with children from families with a lower "level" of education also getting into the Gymnasium. It's not like you won't get the chance getting your Abitur on the Gymnasium when your parents are foreigners working in housekeeping or a similar job (I don't want to categorize to be clear). It is a big problem with people coming from other countries, getting a well paid job because their education certificates might not be "accepted" in Germany (and I think that's true for the most countries). Back to the main point. A daughter of parents that are doctors or teachers is probably going to do work in a similar job and a son of a garbage collector and a production worker will probably end up in a job for that you don't have to go to university as well. It's mostly based on the education parents can provide. Kids from immigrants often are better at learning languages because they often learn 2-3 languages in their first 6 years of life through their parents while still attending kindergarten. The video said it very well: after 4-6 years of all kids going to the same school they are split up in "better or worse (at school)". But the most important part are these first 4-6 years of school because that's the foundation for their further education. Some parents can provide additional education in these years, others can't (and to say the least: this additional input outside of school is needed for most kids).

@@sebastian_h Thank you for your addition!

@@sebastian_h Sadly germanys education inequality is trough the roof and is that for ages, without any noteworthy improvement. You will find only arround 6% children on a gymnasium where the parents have the lowest educational level. We are reproducing inequality from one generation to the next. This problem is massive.

Ich musste auf die Hauptschule weil wir arm waren und meine Mutter Harz 4 bezogen hat. (Jetzt nicht mehr) uns geht es jetzt besser geld technisch aber meine Schulzeit und Noten haben wegen der diskimierung gelitten. Ich hätte easy auf die realschule gehen können und das hat mir meine Mutter leider erst vor kurzem gesagt und da war ich sehr traurig drüber weil ich in der realschule wahrscheinlich mehr Motivation gehabt hätte und meine Zukunft jetzt nicht so beschissen aussehen würde. Naja die Zeit kann man leider nicht zurück drehen.

I remember when (somewhere in the late 1990s) certain genres of music were called Gymnasiastenmusik. Like the indie rock stuff of "Hamburger Schule" bands like Die Sterne, Blumfeld etc.

Yes or the music video German History 1 by DJ Happy Vibes (european sound award winner)😅

Grüsse aus den Niederlanden. G E K O L O N I S E E R D

Um 'English' is a dialect? AHAHAHA. Yeah, good one, Americans

​@@lysanatt😂

i think that is a very good explanation!

Accent?? I don'[t have an accent! What'chou talkin' 'bout, Willis??

14:39 Wierschaftswunder also isn't. Typical American sloppiness...

They definitely should remake some of the older episodes. Geography Now evolved so much over the years; you won't find nearly as many obvious mistakes in their videos nowadays.

Realschule came around in the early 20th century when the need for white-collar workers rose. They needed more theoretical courses than the Volksschule normally offered, but wouldn't need all the Gymnasium could teach them. As most people in middle class do white-collar work rather than blue-collar work or the high-paying jobs you need to study for, most of them will go to Realschule.

But what most foreign people dont get to hear is that you can always learn and get your higher degree even after you got to work or got your lower degree. You have to visit an evening school or vocational school in order to do that or if you want a degree after the "Realschule" you can go to the "Gymnasium" to make your additional two years of school.

Oh, thats an interesting one. Never thought about it, but of cause. In Germany the hand-signals are used for the amounts of drinks you order. Especially at bars or very traditional restaurants. You don't really show the waiter how many people you are, because you search your table on your own. You just go in, look around if there is an empty table for enough people, sit down and waint until the waiter notices you. So there is not really a code for signalling "5 people for dinner". If the place is crowded, it is ecen socially accepted to ask people "ist hier noch frei" (is here still some space) and sit at their table together with them. I find all of it kinda awkward myself and much more prefer the model of other countries, where the waiter places you.

so...why you should show the waiter that there are 5 of you, when you already seated? that doesn't sounds logical to me!

@@Roth2775 DID NOT SAY SEATED! We had just walked in the door...

@@helmuthschultes9243 nobody in germany brings you drings while you not at a table or the bar!

@@Roth2775 AGAIN YOU MAKE ASSUMPTIONS. No way was it suggested that drinks were given to us standing in the doorway. The reference "no time" is not meaning no time instantly, it is a normal expression for only very short time, and neither were the day menues given while we were in the doorway. THE GESTURE FOR FIVE WAS MADE ENTERING AS A GROUP. WE PROCEEDED TO SIT AS A GROUP, AT AVAILABLE FREE/UNOCCUPIED TABLE. During a short time span while we were seated, the waiter poured the five beers, and delivered those to the table where we had sat down. Then handed us the 'day menues' to choose our meals. The whole issue was the misunderstanding that the gesture for five was intended to let the waiter know five were attending for dinner, NOT to order beers.

yes, the Low German dialect in northern Germany, especially in Lower Saxony, is the forerunner of Old English

Not to mention the crazy stuff they sell in Belgium, strawberry beer and such ... artificially flavored, untasty crap. This must not be sold in German as "beer" but only as "beer-like flavored beverage". I appreciate that.

To be correct: the Reinheitsgebot of these days says, that in the end product must be only the mentioned 4 ingredients. You can add other things while brewing, as long as you pull them out again before selling. That's for example why you can have German beer without alcohol (the chemical to pull out the alcohol is added and then removed). By the way: the original Reinheitsgebot only consists of 3 ingredients, because when it was written, no one knows about yeast. The needed yeast got into the beer by air by accident.

I think that all north german‘s „hate“ the bavarians. Im from Niedersachsen (lower saxony).

@@domenikcloke we dont hate bavarians, but they are like "weird", its like in Saxony. We blame them for all things that go wrong, so literally anything they do. And thats imo the same with as with Bavaria

We may do, but i dont xd

Btw, you should check out German Political Parties EXPLAINED by Lucas Bender :)

we Palatines are happy to be different from all others 😉

In kölschen Kneipen gibt es das ganze Jahr rheinischen Sauerbraten

Most notably Backpfeifengesicht and Wirtschaftswunder. 😭

Je nach Schule und Bundesland waren die Unterschiede teilweise marginal bis hin zu extrem. Ich erinnere mich noch an ein Ereignis, als ein Freund vom Gymnasium zu uns auf die Realschule kam und dann feststellen durfte, dass abgesehen von der Lernmenge die Anforderungen ähnlich hoch waren wie zuvor auf seinem Gymnasium. Nur eben weniger Lernstoff und Fächer insgesamt. Wohingegen zb. Freunde auf der Hauptschule teilweise jeden Tag nur 4 Schulstunden hatten ...