Don't Just Read the News, Understand It.
Published loading...Updated

Education: Migrant Quotas in Schools? Not the Worst Solution

Summary by Berliner Morgenpost
Education Minister Karin Prien puts her finger on a sore spot: language skills among students. More binding regulations are finally needed. A commentary.

15 Articles

All
Left
1
Center
3
Right
2
Berliner MorgenpostBerliner Morgenpost
+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Center

Education Minister Karin Prien puts her finger on a sore spot: language skills among students. More binding regulations are finally needed. A commentary.

·Berlin, Germany
Read Full Article
Center

Minister of Education Karin Prien considers an upper limit for migrants in German school classes to be a "possible model".

·Berlin, Germany
Read Full Article
Lean Left

Karin Prien considers a ceiling for children with a migrant background in schools to be conceivable. The coalition agreement spoke of mandatory language tests.

·Germany
Read Full Article
Center

Federal Education Minister Prien believes that the idea of a ceiling for children with a migrant background in schools is possible.

·Germany
Read Full Article
Lean Right

Federal Minister of Education Karin Prien (CDU) believes that a ceiling for pupils with a migrant background in German schools is possible.

·Berlin, Germany
Read Full Article
Lean Right

It is a "thinkable model": Federal Minister of Education Karin Prien (CDU) can imagine an upper limit for pupils with a migration background in schools. At the World Politics Grill, she also comments on teacher bullying at a Berlin primary school.

·Dortmund, Germany
Read Full Article
Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribe

Bias Distribution

  • 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
Factuality

To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

Ownership

To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage

brigitte.de broke the news in on Thursday, July 3, 2025.
Sources are mostly out of (0)

Similar News Topics

You have read 1 out of your 5 free daily articles.

Join millions of well-informed readers who use Ground to compare coverage, check their news blindspots, and challenge their worldview.