Lette Verein
The
Lette-Verein Berlin: A Foundation for Vocational Education
editThe Lette-Verein, founded in 1866 by Wilhelm Adolf Lette as "Association for the Promotion of the Earning Capacity of the Female Sex," has today evolved into a modern foundation under public law. Despite the name, the Lette-Verein is no longer a traditional association, but a renowned training institution for forward-looking professions.
Key Products and Services
editThe Lette-Verein operates three vocational schools, a technical school, and three health care schools. The training offerings include areas such as design, nutrition and supply, health, and technology. Specific schools include the vocational school for design, the vocational school for nutrition and supply with a technical school for nutrition and supply management, as well as the MTA schools for laboratory and radiology and the PTA school. In addition, the Lette-Verein offers technical vocational schools[1][2][4].
Main Mission and Values
editThe main mission of the Lette-Verein is to educate young people in professional fields that provide them with a solid foundation for life and meaningful employment. The focus is on promoting independence, personal responsibility, and the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The Lette-Verein places great importance on trust, openness, cooperation, and mutual respect. Equal opportunities, democratic participation, and the promotion of initiative are central values of the institution[2][3].
Sustainability Goals and Initiatives
editThe Lette-Verein is committed to adapting training to the current needs of the economy and ensuring that graduates are well prepared for the demands of the workplace. Through the close connection between theory and practice, as well as through individual support and small learning groups, comprehensive and practical training is ensured. The Lette-Verein receives grants from the state of Berlin to keep tuition fees as low as possible, making it affordable for everyone. This underscores the commitment to social inclusion and equal opportunities[1][2][4].
Current Developments
editSince 1982, all schools of the Lette-Verein have been coeducational, reflecting equality and diversity in education. The Lette-Verein has also oriented itself towards modern pedagogical methods and participates in projects such as the "Model Project Autonomous School" of the Berlin Senate Administration. Additionally, the Lette-Verein offers individual internships and practical training to increase the practical relevance of the education[1][2].
The Lette-Verein remains an important part of the educational landscape in Berlin by offering qualified and future-oriented vocational training and committing to the personal and professional development of its students.