To what extent are teachers in Bavaria allowed to deviate from the curriculum or replace it with another one?

Hello,

Is it permissible for a teacher to write a physics assignment in a 10th grade language school using material from a science school? The textbook is for both, but NTG material is specially marked. A friend of mine learned the entire NTG material in physics (as a language student) and is now expected to know it for a test. I have to be honest, I feel like I've been made a fool of, and so does she. She doesn't like physics. I help her a little sometimes, but now I have to learn everything myself, about an extra 12 pages, because of course I never learned it myself. I also went to a language school. I'm seriously considering speaking to the subject supervisor because I find the teacher's explanation that you should be able to do it because it's general knowledge more than outrageous.

What would you do? Do you still consider this an acceptable deviation from the curriculum? I mean, it's really the entire NTG gym. Not a little bit; they're effectively learning the NTG physics curriculum.

Thank you for your help

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schleudermaxe
3 months ago

I don't know a teacher who can do anything, she's always got to.

In the case of a small mistake, the dear parents are immediately at school and get on the table, and who wants to have noise in the director's room.

schleudermaxe
3 months ago
Reply to  DingDongclock

Welcome to the practice, probably still get to know, the dear parents then too.