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2017-2018: - féilire iomlán (clic) - full calendar (click) ************************************************ 25.10.17 Scoil Dúnta/closed for pupils: Inseirbhís foirne Scoileanna Ghaeltachta/Staff Inservice, Gaeltacht Schools 27.10.17: Lá gléasadh suas d'Oíche Shamhna / Halloween Fancy dress in school Briseadh lár-théarma / Mid-term break: 31.10.17 - 3.11.17 8.11.17: Cash for Clobber, 09:00-13:00 Cruinnuithe Múinteoirí-Tuismitheoirí/Parent-Teacher meetings: 28&29.11.2017 13.12.17: Scoil dúnta /school closed for pupils: Inseirbhís do mhúinteoirí (Curaclam Teanga) / Teacher inservice day (Language Curriculum) Céad Comaoineach / 1st Communion: 28.4.2017, 11:00 Coineartú / Confirmation: 29.5.2017 
*************************************************** Snámh Scoile / School swimming lessons (Máirt/Tuesdays) Rang 3: 12, 19 & 26.9.17; 3, 10, 17 & 24.10.17 Rang 4: 7, 14, 21 & 28.11.2017; 5, 12 & 19.12.2017 Rang 5: 9, 16, 23 & 30.1.2018; 6, 13 & 20.2.2018 ************************************************** SNÁMH TAR ÉIS SCOILE / AFTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING (optional) NAÍONÁIN SHINSEARACHA-RANG 6 / SENIOR INFANTS-6TH CLASS Ón Luan 18ú Meán Fómhair, tús áite dóibh siúd ann ar dtús. Clárú 15:00 an lá sin. Snámh 15:30-16:15. After school swimming commences Mon. 18th Sept. 2017. Registration in Leisureland beforehand from 3pm on first come first served basis. After school swimming dates first term: Sep 18, 25; Oct 2, 9, 16, 23 (no swimming 30th Oct); November 6, 13, 20, 27; December 4, 11 €5 x12 lessons. €60 per term - can be paid in 2 instalments (€30 to midterm). (3.30-4.15pm children in the pool) Children must be there 10 mins beforehand. Goggles & swimming cap required. Cheques to Barna Parents' Association(Swimming). Contact Muireann 087 2885566 ******************************** FOIREANN (staff) 2017-2018 Naíonáin Shóisearacha /Jr Infants: Aoife Ní Dhómhnaill Naí. Shóis & Naí. Shin. / Jr.&Sr. Infants: Katie Ní Loinscigh Naíonáin Shinsearacha & Rang 1: Meadhbh Ní Scanláin
Rang 2: Fiona Standún (Dualgais Speisialta/Special Duties Teacher) Rang 3: Clár Ni Bhraonáin (Dualgais Speisialta/Special Duties Teacher) Rang 3: Seán Óg Mac Fhlannchadha Rang 4: Tríona Ní Mhaolalaidh Rang 5: Máire Ní Cheallaigh (Dualgais Speisialta/Special Duties Teacher) & Bríd Síle Ní Fhlátharta (Post-Roinnt/ Job-Sharing) Rang 5: Avril Ní Chonaire Rang 6: Seán Ó Cuilinn Múinteoirí Oideachais Speisialta/Special Education Teachers: Mairéad Ní Neachtain (Príomhoide Tánaisteach/Deputy Principal), Ann Bairéad (Assistant Principal), Joan de Búrca & Karen Ní Neachtain (Post-Roinnt/ Job-Sharing); Eileen Duffy Cúntóirí Riachtanais Speisialta/Special Needs Assistants: Caroline Moriarty, Mary McKeown, Fiona McCrudden & Teresa Kelly Rúnaí / Secretary: Teresa Nic Dhonncha Príomhoide: Máire de Báicéir ******************************************************** Dúshlán Rothaíochta! 24 Meitheamh/24 June, Clarke’s Supervalu Ag rothaíocht Slí an Atlantaigh Fhiáin! Cycling the Wild Atlantic Way for Scoil Shéamais Naofa, Bearna! Children & parents dual-relay cycled (on exercise bikes) the 300km equivalent distance from Loop Head, Co Clare to Leenane Village, Connemara! Congratulations to the winners of a €100 "Twelve" voucher & a bike valued €220! **************************************************************
********************************************BRAT EALAÍONA! / ARTS FLAG! Fuaireamar ceardlann iontach i mBealtaine & leanamar ar aghaidh le ceachtanna bunaithe ar na téamaí. Rinneamar taispeántas ar an 9ú Meitheamh & bronnadh an Brat Ealaíona orainn! Ní ach 5 scoil sa tír atá an brat seo bainte amach acu! We did arts workshops in May & continued with lessons on the themes. On 9th June, we displayed what we learned & were presented with the Arts Flag! There are only 5 schools in Ireland with this coveted flag!
***************************************************** 4.5.17: Cómhghairdeas le Muinteoir Clár & an Choiste Ghlas!An 7ú Brat Glas bronnaithe ar Scoil Shéamais Naofa!
We have been awarded our 7th Green Flag - well done, everyone! *****************************************************
********************************************************* Bhí an ceacht deireanach Sínise ag Rang a 5, go raibh míle maith agat Binbin (Emma) as ucht an obair ar fad! 5th class had their final Chinese language lesson with Binbin (Emma), thank you so much for your hard work!
************************************************** Míle buíochas don comhlacht Branar a thug ranganna iontacha dramaíochta dúinn!! ********************************************************** Buaiteoirí tráth na gceist ó Rang a 5 agus 6 le haghaidh SnaG
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Comhghairdeas le cailiní Rang 6 a bhuaigh an Ribena Cup (Drom)
Maith sibh cailiní!!
LÁ GLAS 16.3.17: Go raibh míle maith agaibh! Many thanks for your contributions - over €350 was dontated to Trócaire from our Lá Glas. You can still give at https://www.trocaire.org/donate/make-a-donation ********************************* SÁBHÁILTEACHT IDIRLÍON / INTERNET SAFETY Ceardlann do Rang 5&6 Céadaoin 15ú Márta Workshop for 5th & 6th class 15 March CyberSafeIreland: Simple Steps for Parents (click) ********************************************************* D'fhóghlaim muid faoi sábháilteacht ar bhóithre leis an RSA We learned how to be street smart & road-safe with the RSA
********************************************** TRÁTH NA GCEIST BOIRD C NA dTUIS./ PA TABLE QUIZ TRÁTH NA gCEIST BOIRD CUMANN NA dTUIS.
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************************************************************ Rang 5 ar TG4, Lé 'le Vailintín! ****************************************** Féilire 2016-2017 / 2016-2017 Calendar Suim i gclárúcháin / Interested in enrolling your child?
Comhghairdeas dár bhfoireann Snámha a rinne go híontach sa chomórtas náisiúnta san ionad náisiúnta uisce - Maith Sibh!!
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********************************************************** Lá Scipéala/Skipping Day! 16ú & 17ú Eanair 2017
D'fhoghlaim muid cleasanna nua leis an téad scipéala/ We learned some new skipping techniques * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CEOL & CARÚIL NA NOLLAG 2016: 19ú & 20ú Nollaig Chruinnigh muid €1,012.15 le haghaidh COPE Galway! We collected €1,012.15 for COPE Galway! :)
********************** Tháinig Connacht Rugby agus na Bearnachaí ar cúairt orainn inniu!
***************************** Tháinig an Eolaí ar cuairt! Mad Science came to visit!
******************************************************* Rinne muid Bosca Bróg na Nollag i gcomhair Team Hope!
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11.6.2016: ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC FUNDRAISER!!
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Tuairicsí Scoile - School Reports * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
We have been awarded our 6th Green Flag!!
Comhghairdeas speisialta do Múinteoir Clár & An Choiste Ghlas
Special Congratulations to Múinteoir Clár & Green Flag Committee
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It's not too late to help build a Community Archive! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year. 11 November, 2013 - Minister Quinn moves to cut school uniform costsSchools to ballot parents on school uniform policy The Minister for Education and Skills Ruairí Quinn T.D. has moved to tackle the cost of school uniforms by strengthening the role of parents in how schools decide their policies on uniforms. The education partners will now be invited to engage with Department officials on how to implement this change which will include compiling a template questionnaire that schools can use to consult with parents on uniforms. All schools that have uniform policies, or are contemplating one, will use this template questionnaire to conduct a ballot among parents to allow them to decide the type of uniform - if any - they want for the 2014/15 school year. It is envisaged that parents will be asked to vote on a series of options such as:
Minister Quinn believes that empowering parents to determine school uniform policy is the most effective way to tackle back to school costs. The Department is also working on developing a Parents Charter that will further strengthen the position of parents generally within the school system. "Specifically I want all schools that currently operate a uniform policy, or contemplate introducing one, to ballot parents during the current school year before deciding on the policy to be adopted for the 2014/15 school year," said Minister Quinn. "I have consistently said that schools should listen to the parents on this matter since it is parents who incur the costs arising from the decisions that schools make. Balloting all parents should ensure that a school fully captures the views of its parent body," the Minister added. The Department will issue the template questionnaire to schools by the end of this month. Schools are expected to complete the ballots by the end of February. This will give Boards of Management adequate time to consider the parents' wishes and to determine the schools uniform policy for the next school year.
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STAY SAFE: DVD Tuismitheora / Parents' DVD: le fáil ar iasacht ón scoil / available on loan from school * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Tar éis am scoile / After-school activities (click) PolskiالعربيةRomânРуÑÑкий ÑзыкFrancaisä¸å›½è¯è¨€Português - See more at: http://ncca.ie/en/Curriculum_and_Assessment/Early_Childhood_and_Primary_Education/Primary_School_Curriculum/Assessment/Leaflets_for_parents/Leaflets_-_Standardised_testing.html#sthash.Or1Ji3Te.dpuf
PolskiالعربيةRomânРуÑÑкий ÑзыкFrancaisä¸å›½è¯è¨€Português - See more at: http://ncca.ie/en/Curriculum_and_Assessment/Early_Childhood_and_Primary_Education/Primary_School_Curriculum/Assessment/Leaflets_for_parents/Leaflets_-_Standardised_testing.html#sthash.Or1Ji3Te.dpuf
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** NB: Labhair leis an scoil &/nó le do dhochtúir clainne chomh luath & is féidir má tá tú buartha faoi do pháiste. / Speak to the school &/or your family doctor as soon as possible if you have serious concerns about your child.** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EMERGENCY SERVICES ROADSHOW 10.5.12: TAISPEÁNTAS SEIRBHÍSÍ ÉIGEANDÁLA!! Go raibh míle, míle maith agaibh do na cuairteoirí ar fad, Hugo an madra ina measc! Many thanks to all our visitors, human & canine.....!
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Rang 1: Cian Ó hIarnáin
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