-
referred to as
folkeskole and in
Sweden as folkskola; the
Finnish term
kansakoulu is a
direct translation.
These Nordic schools covered the
first years...
- In the 19th century, the
system evolved into what was
later known as
kansakoulu ("people's school") and
oppikoulu ("learning school"),
including high...
- Tony, his
mother and
brother moved to Soukka, Espoo.
Halme attended kansakoulu [fi] and a oppikoulu. He
later attended a Swedish-language
school and...
-
prerequisite to
matriculation to a university, but not in the
common kansakoulu. The
introduction of the
peruskoulu (student ages 7–15),
compulsory for...
-
their children. In Helsinki, they had
their own school, "Turkkilainen
kansakoulu" (Turkish Volksschule),
which was shut down in 1969
after lack of students...
- Valkola).
Initially providing education only for the
upper grades of
kansakoulu (the
contemporary elementary school system), it was
expanded to include...
- Türkleri
Birligi ry,
hallitus 1935 - 1947,
puheenjohtaja 1945.
Turkkilainen kansakoulu, johto****a,
puheenjohtaja 1948 - 1958.
Helsingin olympialaisten Iranin...
- the 1480s.
Before that
there was a
wooden church on the site. The
first kansakoulu (elementary school) of Espoo,
Lagstads folkskola, was
opened in 1873....
- now
known as Seppälänkatu.
Thanks to the
steady growth of the area, a
kansakoulu was
founded in Möysä in 1906. As the
Finnish army was
split up and effectively...
-
Helsinki for 21
years and
though it used the name "Turk" (fin.
Turkkilainen kansakoulu), it
mostly taught Tatar language, not Turkish. In 1931,
Ahsen Böre published...
