IV Gymnasium

The Fourth Grammar School (Croatian: IV. gimnazija, Četvrta gimnazija) is a public high school in Zagreb, Croatia specialising in languages. It opened its doors on 8 November 1934. Today it has about 555 students in 21 classes. It is situated at the Žarko Dolinar Street 9.

IV Grammar School
IV. gimnazija
Location
Žarko Dolinar Street 9
10000 Zagreb
Croatia
Coordinates45°46′49.1″N 15°57′43.4″E
Information
Established8 November 1934 (8 November 1934)
HeadmasterSonja Kamčev-Bačani
Number of pupils555
Classes21
LanguageCroatian, English, German, French
Hours in school dayVaries from 7 to 9
Classrooms25
NicknameČetvrta
Concentration Camp IV Grammar School
WebsiteČetvrta gimnazija

Together with the regular school curriculum, the school also offers bilingual programs in English, German and French. IV Grammar School is among the 10 best grammar schools in the country according to the results of the Croatian national exam. The principal is Sonja Kamčev-Bačani.

Getting into the school needs 76 points out of 80. The points are calculated from primary school grades, as well as competitions and extra criteria.[1]

History

Former building of IV Grammar School (today Muzej Mimara)

The IV Grammar School in Zagreb was founded on October 8, 1934. During the first month of its work, it worked as a part of I Grammar School, but gained its independence the next month, on November 8, and named itself The State IV Grammar School for boys in Zagreb. IV Grammar School shared its building with the II Classical Grammar School in the Izidor Kršnjavi Street, today a primary school. The first principal was dr. Dane Medaković.

In the report for 1940, 8 Ph.D.s worked in the school. The school moved again in 1943, to the university. With the end of the Second World War, IV Grammar School moved to the building of the Real Grammar School, in the southern wing, across the hotel Continental. In 1947 the school moved to Roosevelt square, where it remained until its abolishment in the year 1977, when it entered the composition of the Center.

When the school building was turned into the Mimara Museum in 1986, the school moved to various places in the city, with the directory in the Varšavska Street. Since the school year 1953/1954 the school has been co-educational, after working as a boys' school for 20 years. In 2015, three quarters of the students were girls. Up until then, the school had 14 to 20 classes every year.

With the loss of its old building on the Roosevelt square, the City of Zagreb promised to build a new building for the needs of I and IV Grammar School. This promise was fulfilled with the completion of a modern building in Novi Zagreb, in the neighborhood Utrine. In 2014 the school moved again, having its own building for the first time. Ever since, the school has been in the neighborhood Kajzerica.

Programs

In Croatia, grades are restarted upon entering high school, so the grades are 1st-4th. Next to the name of the subject is shown how many school hours of the subject there are per week in each grade.

Subject Language grammar school
1st grade 2nd grade 3rd grade 4th grade

Croatian language4444
First foreign language4444
Second foreign language4333
Latin language22--
Music Appreciation1111
Art History1111
Psychology--2-
Logics--1-
Philosophy---2
Sociology--2-
History2222
Geography2212
Mathematics3333
Physics2222
Chemistry2222
Biology2222
Information Technology-2--
Politics and Economics---1
Physical Education2222
Elective (Religious Education or Ethics)1111
Foreign language--2*2*
  • In the 3rd grade, a 3rd foreign language can be picked.[2]
gollark: https://tenor.com/view/nicholas-nicholascage-bees-bite-gif-4944634
gollark: Tux1 be like: bad
gollark: If there was a CONSTANT scratchy noise you would get used to it.
gollark: It's programmed to be inconsistent and thus more unnerving.
gollark: Not really the point. If you *can* distinguish them that's just an imperfect speaker.

References

  1. "Ravnatelj zagrebačke IV. gimnazije: Od iduće godine izgledno je da se škola seli na Kajzericu". Srednja.hr (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 2014-02-13. Retrieved 2014-02-05.
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