Mouthpiece for around 30,000 young people

  1. Home page
  2. Rhein-Main

District student council elected / New format planned for primary schools

Hochtaunus – 18-year-old Laura Pfeifer is the new district school representative for Hochtaunus. Together with the District Student Council (KSR), it has been representing the interests of around 30,000 students in Hochtaunus since this month.

The KSR consists of two delegates and two deputies per school and meets three to four times a year.

Laura Pfeifer was most recently deputy district school representative. Her team consists of students from different schools who are between 10 and 19 years old. Thanks to new but also experienced district board members, it is a “strong team” that makes it possible to “optimally represent the interests of all students,” says Pfeifer.

Laura Pfeifer is supported by the 18-year-old student Fianna Gubisch, who, like last year, was again elected deputy district school representative, and the 14-year-old student Edouard Barbotin. He is filling this role for the first time. At the subsequent board meeting, the board members accepted further interested students into the extended district board. From now on, the district will be represented on the state student council by the former district school representative Britney Poon and Jarom Beyersdorfer. Colin Trietsch, Lennart Schlaaff, Michael Fichtner, Basil Rehman and Erik Gajski were elected as board members.

Barbotin, Pfeifer and Gubisch are happy about the many active young people and say: “It is important to us that we stand up for our classmates and give them the opportunity to become active too.” That is why they would now work closely with the student representatives Schools work together. Fianna Gubisch also announced that the KSR will be holding a primary school student council on October 30th: “At the event, students in grades 1 to 4 will also have the opportunity for the first time to represent their interests and exchange ideas about their problems.” This is a good opportunity for young students to show early on that they have a voice and can make a difference. red/judo

Facebook
Pinterest
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *