Galway school offers €2,000 to new pupils to prevent loss of second teacher
Scoil Naomh Pádraig is set to lose three of its seven pupils next September
Scoil Naomh Pádraig is set to lose three of its seven pupils next September
Measures will raise school’s BER rating to ‘at least B’, says Department
Letter from Irish Prison Service director in 2024 warned of increased pressure on system by appointment of 20 new judges
Those subject to orders to leave country cannot work or receive state help such as allowances or medical cards
TDs on Wednesday night passed the Supports for Survivors of Residential Institutional Abuse Bill by 87 votes to 71
A candidate who secured 550 points last year can expect to get about 538 points in the 2025 exams due to efforts to gradually return exam results to pre-Covid levels
Moves comes as teachers are balloted over whether to back changes or embark on industrial action in the autumn
School projects and road improvements among issues raised with senior ministers
Parents complain of long waiting lists and uncertainty over school places in commuter belt areas
Helen McEntee is planning the ‘largest conversation on education in the State’s history’. She would do well to examine the legacy of a landmark report from three decades ago
Official figures show 110,000 primary and 65,000 post-primary students missed 20 or more days in the 2022/2023 year
Unethical use of AI is rampant and in danger of producing students whose degrees are essentially meaningless
Mooney Goes Wild should do a programme from Leinster House
Sinn Féin TD says parents going abroad as CHI, Government not giving them answers over hip surgery controversy
Thanks to Clodagh Hawe’s remarkably brave sister Jacqueline Connolly, we now know that Alan Hawe meticulously planned the murders
A thriving market has sprung up for software that makes detection impossible
Teacher unions to ballot members on whether to accept package or take industrial action in September
One of the children has never been to school, while others say they cannot secure suitable placements
Inspectors find ‘almost all’ schools in study had criteria which could limit enrolment of pupils with learning difficulties
Changes due to roll out from September have sparked threats of industrial action
Across the State, families of children with additional needs are struggling to access schools
'Opted-out' children often just sit there – sometimes colouring a picture, listening to every word – segregated, othered and marked as different
No progress made in transition of CBS Synge Street to a coeducational Irish-medium Gaelcholáiste, campaigners say
Teachers’ union passes motion condemning Israeli government’s actions in Gaza
New scheme will allow SNAs to be redeployed to other schools if no longer required
Helen McEntee tells delegates she will continue to work with teachers but says reforms are for benefit of students
Work of teachers is being substituted for that of psychologists because of shortages, delegates hear
National Convention planned to explore how nation can secure ‘best outcomes in world’ for students
New graduates entering the teaching profession often find themselves priced out of the very cities where demand for their skills is highest
Minister for Education heckled over ‘underfunding’ of primary schools at INTO annual congress
More than 50,000 pupils are in ‘supersized’ classes with 30 children or more
In an uncertain world, we need to give our students the best chance of reaching their potential
Move follows criticism from students and teachers over ‘harsh’ scoring system
Almost 60 per cent of educators experienced physical aggression, with rates highest in special schools
Helen McEntee faces a daunting challenge convincing delegates the Government can tackle urgent issues facing schools
The housing crisis is resulting in acute teacher shortages, say teachers’ unions, whose annual conferences get under way this week. Is there any solution in sight?
Helen McEntee says move will give certainty to new entrants when applying for mortgages
Programme will coincide with the establishment of a national therapy service in education, Minister says
Asti says half of schools do not have sufficient lab facilities for new science courses
Students will be competing for college places against applicants with bumper grades from previous years
Review of the scheme’s nutritional standards to be conducted by Department of Health dietician
Minister for Justice Jim O’Callaghan has signalled a new Bill will be the most significant reform of the asylum system in the State’s history
Social Democrats TD Jennifer Whitmore warns of ‘endless, relentless toxic feeds’ to children ‘in doom loop’
Pearse Doherty claims thousands of children could be affected as parents speak of procedures a decade ago
Changes in the ‘best interests’ of thousands of students, says Minister for Education Helen McEntee
Helen McEntee says she will not hesitate to use legal powers to force schools to open special classes if necessary
‘Schools, teachers and parents require training and guidance to help them support children’s healthy use of technology’
Principal says staff shortages placing ‘immense pressure’ on schools
Move comes after threefold increase in prevalence of autism in the last 10 years
Oral presentations are increasingly being used at third level in response to AI – and secondary schools are set to follow suit
Draft plan would see candidates quizzed on plays or books at end of fifth year
Unthinkable: How fair are the State exams if some students can buy an advantage in the form of specialised tuition?
Teachers' union seeks legal indemnity to protect members who must authenticate students' work
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices