KmASZC, Bercsényi Miklós Élelmiszeripari-Környezetvédelmi Technikum, Szakképző Iskola és Kollégium - Szakképző Iskola és Kollégium

I came here between 1997-2001. Bp. X. Maglódi. u. 4 An institution maintained by the "patronage" of rich agricultural entrepreneurs and manufacturers, disguised as a state cloak. To "transfer" public funds and subsidies. (just a hint, but there may still be miracles). Money matters the most, there are plenty of jerks, prejudices, "peasant farmers" among the teachers as well, the other and "practicing" teachers, they have no word, and they stand as far as they know, there were a few exceptions. Teachers of more serious real subjects, they change every year, the principal mostly just shrugs. The teachers didn't really stand out for each other, more precisely, it was a "click." Professional teachers are "old pieces of furniture", are protected or have unique knowledge, they just can't pass it on Some people overwhelm the whole thing, and some overcomplicate anything to make them feel like a greater authority, they don’t remember when they were a beginner anymore. I don't think it's different from a vocational training school today, no matter how you call yourself (in 2021) a vocational high school or a technical school. Education was an impersonal mass product, just good for extracting the "working class" for the "landlords." It is completely unsuitable for further intellectual learning in the capital. It may be suitable for admission to a maximum of rural universities, but in this case, too, twice as much work is required for the same result as in any other higher-quality institution where no admission is taken, but support is required. I once graduated here in 2001, but since then I regret not transferring elsewhere after graduating from first grade. After the successful training as a technician, I still tried a higher education in food management, but already in the first half of the year, a "authority" from the Ministry of Agriculture (Vilmos Tölgyesi) dropped out of the middle class, so I left it at the end of the year. I didn’t regret it, but I was discouraged from studying for a long time. Thus, it was only after ten years of absence and work experience that I resumed professional studies in other fields. I currently have 8 state-recognized OKJ certificates, half of which are professional qualifications. I’m not worried about labor matters, it’s just that there are sometimes problems with wages. So I’ve been looking at higher education for a while now and I have plans for that too. They always are and will be. And I would only suggest to the young people who come here that they do not expect a miracle from this institution, because although the people who work here will promise it, it will not! If a "real" (labor market valuable) professional certificate is required, it can be obtained in a different way in half that time (it will not provide knowledge, only work). With the high school diploma (knowledge) that can be acquired here, especially in real subjects, one does not go far!