Walk through Science Erasmus+ programme 2018 - 2020

1. High School no. XVII name Agnieszki Osieckiej

2. Walk through Science

3. Poland is a country in Central Europe. It is on the east
of Germany . The Czech Republic and Slovakia are to the south,
Ukraine and Bealrus to the east, and the Baltic Sea, Lithuania,
and Russia to the north.
The total land area of Poland is about 312,679 km2 with over 38.5
million people. Poland's capital and largest metropolis is Warsaw.
The word "Poland" was written officially for the first time in 966.
Walk through Science

4. Warsaw
Cracow
Gdansk
Walk through Science

5. • Polish lakes
Walk through Science

6. • Polish mountains
Walk through Science

7. • Polish seaside
Walk through Science

8. Wisława Szymborska
Poetess (1923-2012)
Frederic Chopin
Pianist (1810-1849)
Mikołaj Kopernik
Astronom (1473 - 1543)
Walk through Science

9. Maria Skłodowska - Curie
Physist and chemist (1867-1934)
John Paul II
Pope (1920-2005)
Robert
Lewandowski
Footballer (1988)
Walk through Science

10. Walk through Science

11. We have the following stages of education:
- Nursery
- Kindergarden
- Primary school
- Secondary school (high school, technical school, vocational school, post-
secondary school)
- College/University
Matura exam is the most important part of
education in Poland. It gives you a
possibility to study at university. Each of
high school students must pass basic
Maths, Polish and English exam and two
subjects on the extension level.
Walk through Science

12. It’s a city in western Poland and the largest city in
the historical region of Silesia. It lies on the banks
of the River Oder. Wrocław is the historical capital
of Silesia and Lower Silesia. Today, it is the capital
of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship.
Walk through Science

13. History of our city starts in the middle ages and
those times it was called Wratislavia.
In XIX century German
settled on the territory
of Wroclaw. Those times
our city was called Breslau.
It lasted until 1945.
Finally after this long time Wrocław became
again a part of Poland.
Walk through Science

14. Wroclaw is the fourth largest city in Poland
It has population over 630 000 residents
Our city is popular because of 12 islands and 117 bridges
In 2016 Wroclaw is European Capital of Culture
There are many miniorities in our city just like Catholicism,
Protestantism, Orthodoxy and Judaism.
Walk through Science

15. -Ostrów Tumski
-Wrocław Zoo
-Multimedia
Fountain
-University of
Wrocław
and more…
Walk through Science

16. It’s the oldest part of
the city of Wrocław in
south-western Poland.
It was formerly an
island (ostrów in Old
Polish language)
between branches of
the Oder River.
Walk through Science

17. It is the oldest zoo
in Poland, having
been opened in
1865 as the Breslau
Zoological Garden
while the city was
part of Prussia. It is
also the largest (in
terms of the
number of animals)
zoo in Poland.
Walk through Science

18. It’s a multimedia
musical fountain and
ornamental pond in
Wrocław, of western
Poland. Fountain runs
only during the
summer season -
from the last
weekend of April or
the first weekend of
May to late October.
Walk through Science

19. It’s a skyscraper. Sky Tower
is the tallest building in
Poland in the category of
height to roof and category
of highest floor, and the
second tallest structure
overall after the Palace of
Culture and Science in
Warsaw. A publicly
accessible viewpoint is
located on the 49th floor.
Walk through Science

20. The University is currently
the largest in Lower
Silesian Voivodeship with
over 100,000 graduates
since 1945 including some
1,900 researchers among
whom many received the
highest awards for their
contribution to the
development of scientific
scholarship.
Walk through Science

21. The opera house
was opened in 1841
and up to 1945 was
known as the
Breslau Opera.
Wroclaw Opera is
one of the leading
Opera companies in
Europe.
Walk through Science

22. is one of the most interesting high school in Wrocław, established between
1891 and 1893 in neo-Gothic style. Located few minutes walk from the
city center.
Long, long time ago Now
Walk through Science

23. The patron of our school is Agnieszka Osiecka. She was a
polish writer, songwriter and journalist. She wrote a lot of
song. The most popular is Małgośka. Agnieszka Osiecka is
considered one of the most important and gifted persons in
postwar Polish history.
Walk through Science

24. Key Features
comfortable classrooms
fully equipped gym and
field
multipurpose classrooms
well-equipped science
laboratories
computer rooms
music recital rooms and
music technology suites
recording studio
large library with
outstanding facilities for
independent study
Walk through Science

25. * Humanist class
* Math class
* BioChemisty class
* Class with additional English
* Class with additional German
* Theatrical class
Walk through Science

26. Przekręt- the
overview of youth
culture. The music,
dance performance and
theatrical.
Walk through Science

27. The Very Big Water
the national Agnieszka
Osiecka song festiwal.
Walk through Science

28. Walk through Science

29. On the 13th december
2006 our school vistited
President of Poland Lech
Kaczyński, who died in
tragic plane crash few
years later. It was a
great honour for our
school that the head of the
state visited us.
Walk through Science

30. Germany
Italy
Czech
Republic
Belgium
France
Macedonia
Romania
Greece
United
Kindgom
Turkey
Spain
Ireland
Finland
Cyprus
Hungary
Portugal
Bulgaria
Sweden
Walk through Science