In Lower Saxony, between the major cities of Hameln and Hildesheim is the boarding school CJD Internat Elze, founded in 1947 and maintained at the expense of the church. International students are taught the basic norms and traditions of Christian morality, valuable human and moral qualities: decency, honesty, compassion and tolerance, the ability and desire to help one's neighbour, to share with misfortune and joy. Teachers and educators teach to appreciate each person, to protect nature, plants and animals. There is a special support and development program for gifted students, which helps them to maximize their talents and potential. There is a separate rehabilitation course for special categories of students. Close attention is paid to studying foreign languages ​​in CJD Internat Elze. The big plus is the fact that international schoolchildren can learn their native language as the third foreign language and include it in their educational certificate. The institution is very loyal to foreign students, it practices constant student exchanges with the schools of France and the USA, actively cooperates with its colleagues from all over the world.

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The boarding school:

the experience of intercultural community and togetherness

a central place in an idyllic location that appropriately motivates and encourages you to achieve set goals

a learning environment to understand and practice social skills

the transmission of values ​​and norms

a platform to take social responsibility

emphatic employees who promote and strengthen individual skills

Support in forming a self-confident personality

a regionally unbeatable price-performance ratio

The city lies at the confluence of the River Leine and its tributary the Ihme, in the south of the North German Plain, and is the largest city in the Hannover–Braunschweig–Göttingen–Wolfsburg Metropolitan Region. It is the fifth-largest city in the Low German dialect area after Hamburg, Dortmund, Essen and Bremen. good public transport; wealth of museums, theatre, live music and other arts and cultural events; and the city's proximity to green spaces. The spectacularly Baroque Herrenhäuser Gärten, the constructed Lake Maschsee and the Eilenriede, Europe's largest urban forest, are all close at hand. That said, most Germans groan at the first mention of Hanover, whose dialect is regarded as the closest tongue to High German. Perhaps it's a complex socio-linguistic thing – or perhaps they're just jealous of the laid-back lifestyle.