What change happened in seating arrangement in Nazi schools?

Correct answer: Jewish and German children were made to sit separately

Nazi schooling applied racial ideology even to everyday classroom arrangements. Jewish children and children classified as German were separated, making discrimination visible in the place where students learned together. This practice taught children that unequal treatment was supposedly normal and helped the regime spread anti-Semitic beliefs through daily school life. It was part of a wider system that excluded Jewish people from public institutions and denied them equal rights.

Option A is correct because it describes the documented separation of Jewish and German children. Option B contradicts the racial policy of the Nazi regime, which was based on exclusion rather than equality. Option C is not the relevant change, and option D is too extreme: Nazi education gave girls a restricted, ideologically defined role rather than removing every girl from school. Therefore, the classroom separation is the specific change identified by A.