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The Central Applications Office (CAO) (Irish: An LárOifig Iontrála) is the organisation responsible for overseeing undergraduate applications to colleges and universities in the Republic of Ireland. The primary mission of the Central Applications Office is to centrally process applications in a fair and efficient manner.
Mortimer O'Sullivan (Classics, 1813), Church of Ireland convert and clergyman, Orange Order member. [65] William Reeves (Classics, 1833), Church of Ireland bishop and antiquary. [66] Philip Skelton (Classics, 1726), Church of Ireland clergyman and writer. [67] George Simms (Classics, 1930), Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin. [2]
St. Dominic's has topped the A-Level league table of schools in Northern Ireland with over 95% of entrants receiving 3 or more A-levels at Grades A* to C. In 2019, the school was placed 2nd out of 159 secondary schools in Northern Ireland in its A-Level performance with 94.5% entrants in the 2017–18 academic year receiving this level. [3]
In Pakistan, public and private universities hold entrance tests for admission in undergraduate and postgraduate degrees either conducted by the university itself or by NTS. The Quota System in Pakistan is also used to give preference to students from backward areas. For admission in engineering and medical degrees, ECAT and MDCAT are taken ...
Undergraduate applications to the University of Dublin from Irish, British and European Union applicants are submitted through the Central Applications Office system. However, as the sole constituent college of the university, all applications must be made to Trinity College Dublin as no admissions office exists outside of the college's ...
The Belfast school is one of over 80 in Northern Ireland taking part in the Scoil Spreagtha scheme. Organised by the language organisation Gael Linn, it encourages English-medium schools to use ...
The George J. Mitchell Scholarship is organized under the auspices of the US-Ireland Alliance, a non-profit, non-partisan organization based in Arlington, VA.The program was established in 1998, [3] created by US-Ireland Alliance president Trina Vargo with early support from the Irish and British Governments.
The Irish universities include the University of Dublin, better known by the name of its sole college, Trinity College Dublin, the four constituent universities of the National University of Ireland, two universities established in 1989, five technological universities formed by the amalgamation of Institutes of Technology and a professional medical institution.