Inge-Aicher-Scholl-Realschule, State secondary school in Neu-Ulm, Germany
Inge-Aicher-Scholl-Realschule is a state secondary school in Neu-Ulm housed in a modern building complex designed for contemporary classroom instruction. The institution educates students through the intermediate secondary level without charge to families.
The school was named after Inge Aicher-Scholl, whose sister Sophie was executed in 1943 for resisting the Nazi regime. After the war, Inge founded an adult education center to promote learning for all people in the region.
The school honors Inge Aicher-Scholl, an educator who founded an adult education center after the war to make learning accessible to working people. The building represents a commitment to using education as a tool for building an open society.
The school is easily accessible by public transportation and located in central Neu-Ulm. Those interested in viewing the facility should contact the school in advance, as access is typically available outside of regular teaching hours.
The school is linked through Sophie Scholl's life to the international youth movement that resisted Nazi dictatorship through the group called the White Rose. This historical connection gives the institution special meaning as a place dedicated to education and civic values.
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