Classes themselves are quite similar, but German students aren't offered classes like child development, health or driver's education. They have to learn English, though. The students are taught religion at Gymnasium Bad-Iburg, despite its public status. And the instructors in Germany are teachers, not brothers like some at Roncalli. Athletics are not associated with school, like at Roncalli, but are instead offered outside with club teams.
Music is the same way.
Pupils here talk to teachers differently. Their teachers may be more strict, but the German school does not have a dress code, like Roncalli. Communicating was easy since the German students spoke very good English. However, the German students did struggle on occasion. All Rights Reserved.