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School name English name equivalent Location County Ref. Ardscoil Naomh Maolmhaodhóg St Malachy's High School Castlewellan: Down [1] Coláiste Chaitríona St Catherine's College Armagh: Armagh [2] Coláiste Feirste: N/A Belfast: Antrim [3] Gaelcholáiste Dhoire N/A Dungiven: Londonderry [4] Scoil Iósaef: St Joseph's Grammar School Dungannon ...
To fulfill the required 21 courses a school is encouraged run a joint course with a neighbouring school and extra funding is available to help them do so. [8] Key Stage 4 students are 14 to 16 year olds (Year 11 and Year 12 in the Northern Ireland system). These students will study for GCSEs or an equivalent.
Secondary schools are obliged to have at least 28 hours of tuition time per week. 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.
Students can now receive grades for sport, dance and other activities. It was first implemented in September 2018 for incoming Fifth Year students and was first examined in 2020. [11] Computer Science [12] was introduced from September 2018 at 40 secondary schools. From September 2020 it was available to all schools in Ireland. [13]
Salesian Secondary College, formerly Copsewood College, is a secondary school located outside the village of Pallaskenry, County Limerick, Ireland. The school campus is owned by the Salesians and shared with Pallaskenry Agricultural College. [2] As of 2024, there were over 700 students enrolled in the school's co-educational program. [1]
John Scottus secondary school is a private fee paying school co-educational school. The secondary school curriculum includes subjects such as Latin, Classics and Greek alongside the more traditional Leaving Certificate curriculum. The school offers bursaries and scholarships to sixth class students going into secondary school that cover up to ...
Holy Faith Secondary School, Clontarf is a girls' voluntary second level school in Clontarf on the Northside of Dublin, Ireland. Founded by the Holy Faith Sisters in 1890, [ 3 ] and originally providing both primary (mixed sex) and secondary education, it is since 2009 in the care of The Le Cheile Schools Trust . [ 4 ]
The Junior Cycle (Irish: An tSraith Shóisearach) is the first stage of the education programme for post-primary education within the Republic of Ireland.It is overseen by the Department of Education and the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA), and its terminal examination, the Junior Certificate, by the State Examinations Commission.