The article discusses the situation at elementary schools in Selnica ob Dravi, Slovenia, focusing on the number of first-grade students enrolled this school year. At the main school in Selnica, 34 first-graders were enrolled, divided into two classes of 17 students each. This represents a slight decrease compared to last year but remains manageable for teachers and beneficial for student well-being. In contrast, one of the smallest Slovenian school branches, located at Sveti Dušan on Ostrem vrhu, has no first-grade students this year. However, the school principal, Manja Kokalj, expressed confidence that the branch would not need to close, citing expected enrollment growth next year when four children from the preschool will move to first grade. The article also references another local branch in Gradišče na Kozjaku, which was closed in August 2024 due to low enrollment, with plans to repurpose the space as a library.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about school enrollments and administrative decisions regarding school closures. It does not exhibit clear ideological framing, loaded language, or biased sourcing. The content focuses on educational infrastructure and demographic trends without overtly favor






