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Annual Report 2018-19
Glenlola Collegiate School Excellence through commitment, contribution and caring The Annual Report To Parents By The Board of Governors 2018/2019 The Education Reform (NI) Order 1989 Article 125 requires the Governing Body to produce an Annual Report to parents. The Board of Governors of Glenlola Collegiate School welcomes this opportunity to advise you about our School and its achievements. 1 C O N T E N T S Contents Page No The Governing Body of Glenlola Collegiate School 3 Glenlola Collegiate School Staffing 4 Enrolment 4 Organisation 4 - 5 Communications 6 Security 7 Charity report 7 - 9 The School Curriculum 9 - 22 Standards/Targets 23 - 24 GCSE and GCE, ‘AS’ and ‘A’ Level 25 - 27 Examination Results The School Year 2018/2019, School Day, Destination of Leavers, Attendance 28 2 THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS GLENLOLA COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 2014 – 2018 CHAIR - Mrs S McKee VICE CHAIR - Mrs A Edmund SECRETARY - Mr W E Thompson (Principal) MEMBERS OF BOARD OF GOVERNORS SCHOOL YEAR 2018/19 REPRESENTING THE EDUCATION AUTHORITY SOUTH EASTERN REGION Mrs S McKee Miss I McDaid Mrs F McCaw REPRESENTING THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mrs S Ledlie Mrs A Edmund REPRESENTING THE PARENTS Mrs Y Fitzpatrick Mrs K Wood REPRESENTING THE TEACHING STAFF Mrs L McCombe HEADMASTER AND SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNING BODY Mr W E Thompson The Board of Governors met regularly during the academic year and established a set of monthly dates for business. 3 GLENLOLA COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Teaching Staff: Headmaster and 70 Teachers (including part-time teachers). Non-Teaching Staff: 36 Full-time and part-time Staff (including 3 foreign language assistants). -
Department of Education
24 January 2012 AQW 6153/11-15 Trevor Lunn has asked: To ask the Minister of Education to list the schools which can hold the pupil numbers recommended in the Bain Report, broken down by school type. In the Report of the Independent Strategic Review of Education (the Bain Report) it was recommended that the minimum enrolments for new primary schools (Years 1-7) should be 140 pupils in urban areas and 105 pupils in rural areas and for Years 8-12 in new post primary schools should be 500 pupils. It was recommended that the minimum enrolment for a new sixth form in an 11-18 school should be 100 pupils. The Department’s sustainable schools policy classifies schools located within the Belfast and Derry District Council areas as urban. Schools located in other areas are considered rural. Schools which have an approved enrolment number in 2011/12 that falls within the recommended minimum enrolments are detailed below. Urban Primary Schools Controlled Ashlea Primary School Avoniel Primary School Ballygolan Primary School Ballysillan Primary School Belmont Primary School Blackmountain Primary School Blythefield Primary School Botanic Primary School Carr's Glen Primary School Cavehill Primary School Cumber Claudy Primary School Currie Primary School Donegall Road Primary School Drumahoe Primary School Dundela Infants School Ebrington Controlled Primary School Edenbrooke Primary School Eglinton Primary School Elmgrove Primary School Euston Street Primary School Fane Street Primary School Finaghy Primary School Forth River Primary School Fountain Primary School Glenwood Primary School Greenhaw Primary School Greenwood Primary School Harding Memorial Primary School Harmony Primary School Knocknagoney Primary School Ligoniel Primary School Londonderry Model Primary School Lowwood Primary School Malvern Primary School Nettlefield Primary School Newbuildings Primary School Orangefield Primary School Rosetta Primary School Seaview Primary School, Belfast. -
The Hughes Report’ July 2011
Report to the Prime Minister and the Deputy Prime Minister from the Advocate for Access to Education ‘The Hughes Report’ July 2011 1 1. Introduction In December 2010 I was appointed by the Prime Minister and the Deputy Prime Minister to be the government’s Advocate for Access to Education. Over the first 6 months of 2011, I have visited schools, sixth form and further education colleges and universities throughout England and in Northern Ireland to meet students, other young people, parents, teachers, advisers and many others to discuss with them the new system for financing higher education and the best ways of ensuring maximum access to all colleges and universities by all appropriately qualified students. Many individuals and organisations have written and spoken to me, and come to meetings, and all their enthusiasm and input has been much appreciated. It was clear from the beginning how keen people were for the government to lead changes in policy and practice to deliver improved access and widened participation in our colleges and universities. There is no shortage of ideas, and no shortage of relevant experience and good practice. My task has been to try to distil this and come up with recommendations consistent with the brief given by the Prime Minister and the Deputy Prime Minister. At the end of this work I went back to some of the young people who had contributed in the previous six months, and asked them questions on some of the issues which had arisen most clearly around the country, and which were most influential on my recommendations. -
How New Is New Loyalism?
HOW NEW IS NEW LOYALISM? CATHERINE MCGLYNN EUROPEAN STUDIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD SALFORD, UK Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, February 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 1 Chapter One Hypothesis and Methodology Page 6 Chapter Two Literature Review: Unionism, Loyalism, Page 18 New Loyalism Chapter Three A Civic Loyalism? Page 50 Chapter Four The Roots of New Loyalism 1966-1982 Page 110 Chapter Five New Loyalism and the Peace Process Page 168 Chapter Six New Loyalism and the Progressive Page 205 Unionist Party Chapter Seven Conclusion: How New is New Loyalism? Page 279 Bibliography Page 294 ABBREVIATONS CLMC Combined Loyalist Military Command DENI Department of Education for Northern Ireland DUP Democratic Unionist Party IOO Independent Orange Order IRA Irish Republican Army LAW Loyalist Association of Workers LVF Loyalist Volunteer Force NICRA Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association NIHE Northern Ireland Housing Executive NILP Northern Ireland Labour Party PUP Progressive Unionist Party RHC Red Hand Commandos RHD Red Hand Defenders SDLP Social Democratic and Labour Party UDA Ulster Defence Association UDP Ulster Democratic Party UDLP Ulster Democratic and Loyalist Party UFF Ulster Freedom Fighters UUP Ulster Unionist Party UUUC United Ulster Unionist Council UWC Ulster Workers' Council UVF Ulster Volunteer Force VPP Volunteer Political Party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my PhD supervisor, Jonathan Tonge for all his support during my time at Salford University. I am also grateful to all the staff at the Northern Irish Political collection at the Linen Hall Library in Belfast for their help and advice. -
Irish Political Review, July 2010
Bloody Sunday Jack Jones Wrecking E S B ? Conor Lynch And The Spies Labour Comment Manus O'Riordan page 6 page 21 back page IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW July 2010 Vol.25, No.7 ISSN 0790-7672 and Northern Star incorporating Workers' Weekly Vol.24 No.7 ISSN 954-5891 Coping With The Future The gEUru Returns We Failed To Prevent The guru of the concept of the EU Progressive Governments must not be inward looking. The principle of Sinn Fein, if Constitution-cum-Lisbon Treaty is Valery it was ever progressive, has long been reactionary and stultifying, and the inaccurate Giscard d'Estaing. When the current translation of it as "Ourselves Alone" expresses the essential truth about it. Ireland, in existential crisis of the EU manifested order. to be modern, must be open to the world so that the world might be open to it. Its itself with the defeat of the Nice Treaty in dynamic must be an integral part of the dynamic of the world market. Ireland almost a decade ago, he came up And yet, when the world market goes awry with drastic consequences for Ireland, the with the brilliant idea of a piece of paper Government—which did what was required of it by the progressive forces—is to be held that would cover all the cracks and responsible because it did what was required of it. persuade all that the EU was going from strength to strength. A pompous, long The Government must do what the people wants. That's democracy. But, when what winded, legalistic piece of constitution- the people wanted leads to disaster, it is the Government that is to blame. -
Andersonstown News
Friday, February 1st, 2019 Belfast City Hall Proudly Sponsored By: Welcome to the 2019 Blackboard Awards I’d a German teacher at St Mary’s and he spoiled the language in this supplement, it’s comforting to know how much teachers for me for a score of years or more (I have subsequently come today are clued in to the emotional wants and needs of their to enjoy it). My first interaction with him on the first day of young charges. There is a comprehensive acknowledgment First Year went thus: that the emotional security of schoolchildren has to be – Sir, can I go to the toilet? copperfasted, – that they have to be made to feel safe and – Mr, ah, Livingstone, is it? I have no idea if you can go to the valued – before the task of teaching can begin. I found myself toilet or not. The workings of your innards are a complete nodding as I read the words of our honourees. mystery to me. You may, of course, go to the toilet if you so • Children never forget the way you made them feel. wish. • You don’t know what the child is going through at home. The joke – for that’s what it was intended as – sailed over • Try to find out what makes a pupil tick. the head of every boy in that class of 32, but they all sensed, • Care and respect is just as important as exams. as did I, that whatever he was trying to achieve was somehow I don’t think my German teacher was a bad person – he was at my expense. -
Report on the 31 March 2019 Actuarial Valuation
Report on the 31 March 2019 actuarial valuation Local Government Pension Scheme (Northern Ireland) Prepared for Northern Ireland Local Government Officers' Superannuation Committee as Scheme Manager of LGPS (NI) Prepared by Aon 2019 30 March 2020 At a glance Past Service Position Shorthand There was a surplus of £836.9M relative to the liabilities. The funding level was 112%. Funding level: the value of assets held by the Fund divided by the liabilities. Funding target (liabilities): the level of assets determined by the Committee as being appropriate to meet member benefits, assuming the Fund continues indefinitely. Future service rate: the employer share of the cost of benefits being earned in future, expressed as a percentage of pensionable pay. The figure quoted is a weighted average of all employers' future service rates. Pensionable Pay: as defined in the Regulations in Employer Contributions relation to post-2015 membership. % of 2019 valuation 2016 valuation Recovery period: the period over which any surplus or Pensionable Pay shortfall is eliminated. Future service rate 20.7% 19.3% Past service rate: the adjustment to the future service Past service rate (4.3)% 1.7% rate, expressed as a % of pensionable pay, needed to Allowance for possible cost 3.2%* n/a restore the funding level of the Fund as a whole to 100% over the recovery period, if the membership is broadly of McCloud / Cost Cap stable and pay increases and other assumptions are as Total rate 19.6% 21.0% assumed. This adjustment is negative when the Fund is in Recovery period 20 years from 1 April 2020 20 years from 1 April 2017 surplus. -
Bangor Grammar School
CHAPTER FIVE W.G.Conolly M.A., LL.D., 1893-1903 DR.CONOLLY’S APPOINTMENT The Board of Governors1, formed under the terms of the Scheme drawn up by the Education Endowment Commissioners, held its first meeting, with Lord Bangor in the Chair, on 4 September 1893. Its first task was the appointment of a Headmaster. There had been a large number of applicants for the post, four of which were short-listed: Dr.Conolly, Mr.Dodds, Mr.Maxwell and Mr.Osborne. Dr.Conolly was chosen by a considerable majority.2 William George Conolly was born in County Sligo in 1868, the son of Patrick Conolly a schoolteacher. He was educated at Coleraine Academical Institution and entered Trinity College Dublin on 11 October 1886, aged 18. He graduated B.A. in the summer of 1891, and LL.B. and LL.D. in the winter of 1893.3 He was also, ‘First High Placeman at Entrance, First Classical Sizar, Double Exhibitioner, Classical Scholar, First Honourman and Placeman, Moderator and Medallist at Degree Examinations’.4 In February 1899, Dr.Conolly told the Intermediate Education (Ireland) Commissioners that he had been Headmaster of ‘Bangor Grammar School’ for five years, and that he had formerly been Assistant Master in Coleraine Academical Institution for five months, and Assistant Master in Foyle College Derry for two years and eight months, which means that he began his teaching career before completing his B.A.5 He remained as Principal in Bangor until August 1903. THE LATE VICTORIAN AGE: BANGOR AND BEYOND On the world stage, science and technology took important steps forward during Dr.Conolly’s time in Bangor. -
The Dublin and Monaghan Bombings
Tithe an Oireachtais An Comhchoiste um Dhlí agus Ceart, Comhionannas, Cosaint agus Cearta na mBan Tuarascáil Eatramhach maidir leis an Tuarascáil ón gCoimisiún Fiosrúcháin Neamhspleách faoi Bhuamáil Bhaile Átha Cliath agus Mhuineacháin Nollaig 2003 _________________________ Houses of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan Bombings December 2003 Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan Bombings CONTENTS Interim Report Pages 1 to 3 Appendices A. Orders of Reference and Powers of Joint Committee B. Membership of Joint Committee. C. Motions of the Dáil and Seanad D. Mr Justice Barron’s Statement to the Oireachtas Committee E. The Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan Bombings The Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights wishes to express it’s deepest sympathy with the victims and relatives of the victims of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974. As has been stated by Mr Justice Henry Barron, “the true cost of these atrocities in human terms is incalculable. In addition to the loss of innocent lives, hundreds more were scarred by physical and emotional injuries. The full story of suffering will never be known and it is ongoing in many cases. -
Belfast Newsletter
LVF called end to campaign 20 years ago – here is how it was born - Belfast Newsletter Jobs Cars Homes Directory Announcements Newsletter News Politics Crime Farming LVF called end to campaign 20 years ago – here is how it was born LVF supporters at the Maze Prison in 1998 By ADAM KULA Email Published: 06:45 Wednesday 08 August 2018 Sign Up To Our Daily Newsletter Sign up Share this article https://www.newsletter.co.uk/news/lvf-called-end-to-campaign-20-years-ago-here-is-how-it-was-born-1-8593299[09/08/2018 16:13:16] LVF called end to campaign 20 years ago – here is how it was born - Belfast Newsletter The demise of the LVF ended the “last armed challenge” to the 1990s peace process from loyalists, according to Aaron Edwards. Dr Edwards is author of the book ‘UVF: Behind the Mask’, and defence lecturer at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. A loyalist in an LVF t-shirt burns a copy of the Mitchell Agreement at an anti-peace agreement rally in Antrim in 1998 Here he tells the News Letter how the Portadown- based LVF was born, and what marked it out from the other groups. READ ONE MOTHER’S ACCOUNT OF THE HUMAN COST OF ITS CAMPAIGN HERE: ‘I didn’t even know what the initials LVF meant’ In the 1970s, the mid-Ulster UVF began to make a name for itself under “particularly vicious” men like Robin Jackson, Billy Hanna, and Wesley Somerville. Billy Wright claimed to have joined the UVF in the wake of the 1976 Kingsmills massacre, served a jail term for firearm possession, and was freed in the early 1980s. -
Dáil Éireann
DÁIL ÉIREANN AN COMHCHOISTE UM FEIDHMIÚ CHOMHAONTÚ AOINE AN CHÉASTA JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE GOOD FRIDAY AGREEMENT Déardaoin, 16 Eanáir 2014 Thursday, 16 January 2014 The Joint Committee met at 10.20 a.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Deputy Seán Crowe, Senator Jim D’Arcy, Deputy Frank Feighan, Senator Mary Moran, Deputy Martin Ferris, Senator Mary M. White. Deputy Brendan Smith, Deputy Jack Wall, In attendance: Deputy Dessie Ellis, Senator Jim Walsh, Mr. Paul Maskey, MP, Mr. Conor Murphy, MP, Dr. Alasdair McDonnell, MP, and Ms Margaret Ritchie, MP. DEPUTY JOE MCHUGH IN THE CHAIR. 1 CIvIC FORUM FOR Northern IRElAND: SDlP The joint committee met in private session until 11.10 a.m. Civic Forum for Northern Ireland: SDLP Chairman: We are running a bit late but we will try to move along as swiftly as possible. As members are aware, representatives from the SDlP are here to discuss the Civic Forum for Northern Ireland. The forum was provided for within the Good Friday Agreement to pro- vide for a broad range of voices in community relations and stimulate informed public debate in respect of key societal challenges. As yet, it remains a non-implemented provision of the agreement. We are discussing the value of a consultative forum and steps required for its imple- mentation with representatives from the SDlP. On behalf of the committee, I am very pleased to welcome John Dallat, MlA, who is a neighbour of mine across the Border and who visits Donegal quite a bit and has reasons to be there. I also welcome Ms Dolores Kelly, MlA, who has also been pushing this agenda for a long period of time and Ms Caroline Mc Neill, who is policy advisor to the party. -
The Bombing of Kay’S Tavern, Dundalk
Tithe an Oireachtais An Comhchoiste um Dhlí agus Ceart, Comhionannas, Cosaint agus Cearta na mBan Tuarascáil Eatramhach ar an Tuarascáil ón gCoimisiún Fiosrúcháin Neamhspleách faoi Bhuamáil Theach Tábhairne Kay, Dún Dealgan Iúil, 2006 _________________________ Houses of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk July, 2006 (Prn. A6/1091) Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights. Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk Contents Interim Report Appendices A. Orders of Reference and Powers of the Joint Committee B. Membership of the Joint Committee C. Motions of Dáil Éireann and Seanad Éireann D. Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights. Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk The Joint Committee conveys its deepest condolences to the victims and families of the victims of the car bomb explosion on Crowe Street, Dundalk, outside Kay’s Tavern in December 1975; the gun and bomb attack which was carried out at Donnelly’s Bar, Silverbridge, Co. Armagh also in December of that year; the bombing at Dublin Airport in November 1975; the car bomb outside the Three Star Inn in Castleblayney, County Monaghan in March 1976; the explosion and murder at Barronrath Bridge, County Kildare in June 1975; the bomb at Swanlinbar, County Cavan in February 1976; the murders perpetrated between 1974 and 1976 at Dungannon, County Tyrone; at Castleblayney, County Monaghan; on the road to Newry, at Newtownhamilton and Whitecross in County Armagh; at Gilford, County Down; Charlemont; Ahoghill, County Antrim; and in the gun and bomb attack at Keady, County Armagh.