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Cistercian College, Roscrea or Roscrea College is a private boarding school in Ireland. It is a Roman Catholic seven-day and five-day boarding and day school for boys, founded in 1905. Its pupil population is primarily made up of boarding students with some day students also attending.
Most schools have 40-minute class periods, however an increasing number of schools have adopted 60-minute classes to make timetabling easier for teachers and students. The school day generally starts between 08:20 and 09:00 and usually ends between 15:20 and 16:00.
The Institute of Education (IOE), is one of the largest private secondary schools in Ireland, [2] teaching 4th, 5th and 6th year pupils. As well as preparing for the Leaving Certificate, fourth year pupils at the Institute have the option to study a selection of subjects from the Cambridge International GCSE programme as well as CEFR Language exams.
The school opened in 2018 and is located in the Leopardstown suburb of Dublin in Ireland. [2] It is privately funded by fees (the highest in Ireland) and thus not overseen by the Department of Education. [3] The school building is 8,175 square metres, set on a 2.43-hectare (6.0-acre) campus. In 2018, the school was Ireland's most expensive ...
A Gaelscoil (Irish pronunciation: [ˈɡeːl̪ˠsˠkɛlʲ]; plural: Gaelscoileanna) is an Irish language-medium school in Ireland: the term refers especially to Irish-medium schools outside the Irish-speaking regions or Gaeltacht. Over 50,000 students attend Gaelscoileanna at primary and second levels on the island of Ireland. [1]
An edited collection entitled We were happy there: Hundred Years of St Louis High School Rathmines by Ita Daly describes the experiences of being a pupil at the school. [ 1 ] The school and others originally established by the Sisters of St. Louis are now under the trusteeship of The Le Cheile Schools Trust . [ 2 ]
It is a member of the Organising Bureau of European School Student Unions (OBESSU) [7] and the National Youth Council of Ireland. [8] During September 2009, ISSU modified its name from the Irish Secondary Students' Union to the Irish Second–Level Students' Union to encompass all Irish post-primary schools. [9]
Another sign of the school's European openness is the special program of study visits set up in recent years. Each year, students from middle and high schools in France, Spain and other European countries are “guest students” at the Lycée for one or more school years.