At Gustav Adolf School (Tallinn, Estonia) the pupils, once their classes were over, can extend their day by lingering in the grounds. Now, until 8 p.m. they can play Lego, chess, do their homework or take music lessons.
Gustav Adolf Grammar School
Founded : 1631
Place : Tallinn, Comté de Harju, Estonie
Number of students : 1400
Statut : Public
Link: https://gag.ee/english/
Kolga
Founded: 1864
Location: Kolga, Comté de Harju, Estonie
Status : Publique
Link: https://www.kolga.edu.ee/uldinfo/kontakt/
Think of how connected your kids are. How often they return to devices that link them to unpredictable online networks whose influence may cause you as much anxiety as they experience stimulation and engagement. But what if the connectedness were harnessed directly by the state to fulfill the right to education?
The Internet has become an essential tool in our everyday lives. Like it or not, it plays a vital role in the development of children, whether it be for communication, education or recreation. Framing itself as a leading ‘e-society’ in Europe, Estonia offers favorable conditions for pupils to study at school and at home with digital technology. 98% of Estonian schools like Kolga School in Harju county have broadband – and middle school students typically have access to a computer during their day.