Best Colleges For Students In Frankfurt Near Me

4worldlovers:
Metropolitan School Frankfurt is exceptional. It is warm and welcoming. It provides an excellent international education to more than 650 students from 55 countries while maintaining a family-like atmosphere. Large enough to offer a wide selection of teaching and learning opportunities, MSF is small enough to feel like home. It offers a safe, caring, and inspiring environment for students to thrive as independent thinkers, discover their strengths and develop skills to succeed, learn about the world around them, enjoy extracurricular activities, and form lasting friendships. As the result, we can be proud of the average IB score of 37 (world average 33), 3 students achieving the highest score of 45, while 70% of our students have grades A/A* in IGCSE!

“Our last school was amazing but we were a number in that massive, well oiled and executed machine. But we are not merely numbers here! MSF talks about Child centered/directed learning, which truly reflects our own family’s philosophy. The fact that the size of the school is smaller helped immensely as well."

“Returning home after several years abroad, we were amazed at how seamless the transition was from an Australian primary school to MSF. Now, almost six years later, we are still impressed with the academic content and the methodology of the School's programmes. The MSF teaching staff never fails to exceed the highest expectations by motivating the students to strive to deliver to their best abilities.”

“We got so lucky with MSF! I'm glad to have seen the positive change that has taken place at the school over the years. The school is a place where the international community feels welcome and accepted, giving them a place to express and embrace the differences and similarities of all of our cultures. Regardless of the grade and the teacher the kids had a great year, every year. Some of them have become like family to us - we couldn't be more grateful.”

4worldlovers: Since its establishment in 1817, the Städelschule has been known for teaching according to a distinct model of pedagogy that prioritizes artistic freedom and fosters artistic discourse through critical interaction with society. In order to protect its artistic and curricular autonomy, the Städelschule has chosen not to adopt the Bachelor-Master program of the Bologna model. Accordingly, an artistic degree is awarded at the end of the program rather than a diploma, bachelor's or master's degree...

The Faculty of Fine Arts consists of professors Monika Baer, Gerard Byrne, Benjamin Foerster-Baldenius, Judith Hopf, Hassan Khan, Tobias Rehberger, Willem de Rooij, and Haegue Yang. The Faculty of Art Theory and Art History consists of professors Daniel Birnbaum, Isabelle Graw, Philippe Pirotte, and rector Yasmil Raymond. In addition, the teaching is supplemented by a diverse selection of guest professorships and visiting artists and theorists...

The Städelschule offers a series of public programs each semester, which includes: Rundgang, Absolventenausstellung, Lectures, Portikus, and other projects....

At Städelschule research not only takes place in the studios and workshops where the students have the space and opportunity to explore critically both materials and forms. Furthermore, the Städelschule pursues an experimental research approach that directly links art to other disciplines through distinct projects, including programs such as the Institute for Art Criticism, Gasthof, The Frankfurt Prototype, and thematic Symposia...


We would like to thank the sponsors and long-time supporters of the Städelschule and Portikus, whose financial support makes possible not only studying Fine Arts but also further projects by guest artists and students of the Städelschule....

The Städelschule aims to increase the proportion of women and strongly encourages applications from qualified women - including those returning to work after parental leave. Likewise, the Städelschule is committed to anti-discriminatory measures in its personnel policy and is committed to increasing diversity among its staff. Furthermore, the Städelschule strives to create application and working conditions that are as barrier-free as possible.

Information about the vacant positions at the Städelschule and the application procedure can be found in the individual advertisements...

Nighty years – on March 28, 1933 former Städelschule’s Director Fritz Wichert received a letter issued by the Nazi Party, officially the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) that marked the beginning of a turning point in the history of Städelschule. It was the starting point of a series of dismissals and expulsions of employees considered political opponents of the Reich government and the implementation of the regime's so-called Gleichschaltung (Coordination), the process of Nazification and establishment of totalitarian control.