Ioan Popescu Pedagogical High School

Ioan Popescu Pedagogical High School

Pres. building on Lirei St. S. of the town
Address
15 Lirei Street
Bârlad, Vaslui County
Romania
Information
Funding type Public
Founded 1870
Grades 9–12
Language Romanian

”Ioan Popescu” Pedagogical High School (Romanian: Liceul Pedagogic ”Ioan Popescu”) is a high school located in Bârlad, Vaslui County, Romania. Today, alongside with Pedagogical Profilies, the school has a wider vocational programs (Fine Arts, Musical, Sports) and classes for Theoretical Program (English and French Major). The school [1] also include a Kindergarten where students from Pedagogical Profile can make their apprenticeship.

History

The school was established on 29 November 1870,[2] under the name ”Prince Ferdinard” Teacher Training College ( Romanian: Școala Normală ”Principele Ferdinand”),[3] and it was the second oldest pedagogical school in Moldovian Region and the sixth oldest of this kind in The Romanian United Principalities.[4] In 1894, within the Pedagogical school, is founded a Apprenticeship School for the future teachers to practice.

In his long histories, the school activated in various building (Panainte Velicovici s Building, The new building in North of the town that was burned in WW2, G.R.Codreanu High School, School Complex Bârlad, to name a few [5]), until 15th of september 2001 when it was finely moved to actual site, on Lirei Street. The school name was also changed over time: ”Prince Ferdinard” Teacher Training College”, Pedagogical Normal School, ”Alexandru Vlahuță” Pedagogical School. Since 1 September 2014 the school has been called ”Ioan Popescu”[6] after its founder, and first principal.

Lines of studies and specialisations

1.Vocational studies

a)Pedagogical Profile:

b)Artistic Profile:

c)Sports Profile

2.Theoretical Studies

3.Kindergarten

References

  1. ↑ The European Schools Newspaper
  2. ↑ Ziarul Adevarul
  3. ↑ EstNews.ro
  4. ↑ Academia Barladeana nr. 42
  5. ↑ Monografia Liceului Pedagogic Bârlad (Iași, 1970, authors: Mihai D. Mîță, Dumitru D. Mîță, Ștefan Cucoș)
  6. ↑ Monitorul de Vaslui

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