Gaelscoil Nua do Na Solláin / Tuaisceart Nás na Ríogh

‘Níor cheart geata na Gaeilge a dhúnadh ar aon duine’ adeir Paul Mescal
https://tuairisc.ie/nior-cheart-geata-na-gaeilge-a-dhunadh-ar-aon-duine-paul-mescal/

2021 Top Mixed Feeder Schools in Ireland - Gael-Choláiste Chill Dara ranked in the top 10 schools

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/feeder-schools-five-take-away-points-from-the-latest-data-1.4760162

Why I voted Gaelscoil4all - Elizabeth and Cian -

- YouTube Nyd de videoer og den musik, du holder af, upload originalt indhold, og del det hele med venner, familie og verden på YouTube.

The New Gaeilgeoirs: Forecasts of the Irish language’s demise are greatly exaggerated -

The New Gaeilgeoirs: Forecasts of the Irish language’s demise are greatly exaggerated The Irish language is booming. It’s also dying. So what exactly is going on? In the 2016 Census more than 1.7 million people claimed to speak Irish. There are more than 400 gaelscoils and all-Irish colleges on the island and that number is growing year on year.

Published research on immersion and Irish-medium education -

Research Archive | Gaeloideachas About Gaeloideachas Gaeilge English News Sign up for our Newsletters Statistics Research Archive Supports and Resources Special Education Autism in Irish-medium Education Support for Ukranian students in Irish-medium and Gaeltacht education Videos Policies & Submissions Annual Conference Contact Us....

A new Naíonra (preschool run through the medium of Irish) is opening in Gaelscoil Moshíológ in Gorey in September -

Bilingual pre-school opens this September A new Naíonra (preschool run through the medium of Irish) is opening in Gaelscoil Moshíológ in Gorey in September. Immersion education is a system which helps children to become fluent in Irish naturally, by giving them daily experience of an Irish-speaking environment.

At Réalt na Mara national school in Skerries, Irish isn't just another subject on the curriculum -

Concern is growing over the quality of Irish teaching in schools. Can it be saved? Learning in Irish suffered during the pandemic, but some schools are exploring new ways of engaging students

Dyslexia and learning the Irish Language -

Dyslexia & Learning the Irish Language Part 1 of 2: Benefits of the Irish Language"We need to have inclusive learning environments for people and provide them with more opportunities rather than t...

Three-storey, eight-classroom school to be developed for Gaelscoil Laighean

Council approves €4.5m sale of Mount Anville site in south Dublin for gaelscoil Three-storey, eight-classroom school possibly to be developed for Gaelscoil Laighean

‘There’s a real Gaelic vibe about the place’: why Synge Street school has switched to Irish.
The inner-city Dublin school is one of the first to change from English to Gaeilge – and it could provide a model for others.

Five years ago, Synge Street primary school in Dublin 8 came up with a unique plan to boost student numbers. The south inner city was no longer awash with young families, and most of those who remained wanted a mixed school starting at junior infants. Synge Street at that point catered only to boys from second to sixth class — a traditional set-up that had fallen out of vogue.

It had been educating male students since 1864, but the former jewel in the crown of the Christian Brothers’ stable of schools was struggling to fill classrooms. The board of management saw that much of the local demand had shifted to Irish-medium education. Gaelscoileanna in the wider area had long waiting lists so the school put a proposal to the Department of Education: an all-Irish co-ed stream that would run alongside the boys’ classes.Synge Street got the green light, making it one of the first English-speaking schools to change to Irish-medium teaching. The new sruth lán Ghaeilge was launched in September 2017 with 14 junior infants, and more classes have been added every year. Some 54 students are enrolled up to rang a trí, or third class, with about another 20 expected to join in the next academic year.

‘There’s a real Gaelic vibe about the place’: why Synge Street school has switched to Irish Five years ago, Synge Street primary school in Dublin 8 came up with a unique plan to boost student numbers. The south inner city was no longer awash with young families, and most of those who remained wanted a mixed school starting at junior infants. Synge Street at that point catered only to boys....

Irish-language recognition in the North is a victory for justice and common sense

Irish-language recognition in the North is a victory for justice and common sense There were no IRA slogans and no tricolours as around 20,000 Irish-language enthusiasts from every part of the country demonstrated in Belfast last Saturday for legislation to give Gaeilge legal standing in the North.

London to give Irish language official recognition in North

London to give Irish language official recognition in North Legislation ‘historic’ but supporters warn of lack of functioning Executive