LINKS
RTE School Hub Timetable
Straight Link to RTE School Hub
https://www.rte.ie/learn/
https://www.rte.ie/learn/
Websites and Resources
With the closure of our school due to the Coronavirus outbreak, we hope that the following list will assist in providing our children with a good choice of educational activities to help with their learning. At the end of the list is a section entitled 'Home Learning (COVID-19)', developed together with colleagues in other schools and containing a wide variety of enjoyable activities across the wider curriculum. Enjoy and keep safe!
- https://www.sfi.ie/engagement/discover-primary-science-and-maths/activities-search/index.xml Great science!!
- https://cjfallon.us10.list-manage.com/track/click?u=42ecf40d2d66de172a760b678&id=a4c47f804e&e=9437530a41
- https://www.thejournal.ie/keep-children-entertained-during-social-distancing-coronavirus-5047555-Mar2020/?utm_source=shortlink
- https://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/home-schooling-during-coronavirus-closures-advice-from-experts-1.4202372
- https://mash.ie/product/parent-pack-covidhometeach/
- https://www.scoilnet.ie/go-to-primary/ All areas of curriculum
- https://www.seomraranga.com/2020/03/stay-at-home-quiz-1/ Free online quiz of 20 questions each day for pupils to find the answers to. They will all be general knowledge and pupils should be capable of finding the answers online.
- https://www.edutopia.org/blog/48-summer-websites-kids-teachers-keith-ferrell 38 good sites
- https://www.schooldays.ie/articles/primary-websites Compendium of sites
- https://www.greenislandps.co.uk/Useful-websites-for-pupils/
Books & stories
- http://www.starfall.com/
- https://www.storynory.com/
- http://lightupyourbrain.com/stories/
- http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/short-stories
Literacy games
- http://www.teachyourmonstertoread.com/
- http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks1bitesize/literacy/
- http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/websites/4_11/site/literacy.shtml
- http://www.roythezebra.com/
- https://ie.ixl.com/?partner=google&campaign=69585425&adGroup=3570117065&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIm8L2zMik6AIVyrHtCh31fgWrEAAYASAAEgKXE_D_BwE Maths and English class by class
- https://www.starfall.com/h/
Maths Games
- https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games
- http://www.ictgames.com/resources.html
- https://www.coolmath.com/ Great site for learning maths
- http://www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/Art.html
- https://www.tate.org.uk/kids
- https://theimaginationtree.com/
Science
- https://www.sfi.ie/engagement/discover-primary-science-and-maths/activities-search/index.xml Great science!!
- http://www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/science/index.html
- https://www.exploratorium.edu/
- https://www.optics4kids.org/home
- https://parentingchaos.com/science-websites-for-kids/
- http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/
- https://www.mrdonn.org/ For all project work
- https://www.dkfindout.com/uk/
Podcasts
- https://www.npr.org/podcasts/474377890/but-why-a-podcast-for-curious-kids?t=1584565384035 ‘But Why?’ podcasts
Preschool Lachtaín
Home Learning (COVID-19)
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve decided to give you a few ideas of things you can do to help your child to learn. We decided to base it on a Project Homework format. Please remember that the work is completely optional. Teachers may send you other things to do or they may highlight some of these activities for completion between now and Easter. Our suggestion is that you give your days some routine and maybe dedicate an hour or two to schoolwork. Try to include some reading, some physical activity, some writing and some Gaeilge.
Like Project Homework, you can pick as many of the activities below over the 2 weeks. Every subject is covered below and some require the help of family, some can be done on a computer, but most can be done on your own. Each activity has an explanation so click on it to read more.
We have included some websites you might find useful.
We have gathered some of the suggestions from other schools and we are particularly grateful to Simon Lewis and the staff of Carlow Educate Together School.
Keeping Active
Literacy
SESE
Arts
Numeracy
HIIT Workout
Skype with a Relative
Family Tree
A Sketch a Day
Play Mathletics
Go Noodle
The Daily News
The History of my Family
Learn a Musical Instrument
Maths Worksheets
Mindfulness Session
Irish Times
Peace
Puppet Show
Make a cool pattern
Get Outside
Read a book with a parent/family member
My Holiday
Who is your favourite artist?
Board Games with Mathematical Thinking
Body and Mind
HIIT Homework
Stick on your favourite upbeat playlist and try out these exercises one after the other. To give yourself a bigger challenge, do each circuit twice or three times or more!
Session 1 - 5 x 25
Session 2 - legs moving
Session 3 - up and down
- 25 jumping jacks
- 25 squats
- 25 seconds run on the spot
- 25 push ups
- 25 seconds plank
- 30 seconds run on the spot
- 30 seconds high knees
- 30 seconds jumping jacks
- 30 seconds butt kicks
- 30 seconds jog on the spot
- 30 seconds jumping jacks
- 30 seconds mountain climbers
- 30 seconds run on the spot
- 30 seconds plank
- 30 seconds burpees!
OR
Have a family disco - stick on your favourite tunes and bop around the room for 20 minutes!
Get Outside
Try out as many of these exercises outside (keeping social distance!) that you can and tell your teacher which ones you’ve done.
- Cycle your bike for 10 minutes
- Go for a walk
- Ride your scooter for 10 minutes
- Draw your own hopscotch with chalk and play
- Throw a ball against a wall and catch
- Create your own obstacle course
- Run for 5 minutes
- 10 minutes of free play outside
- If possible walk home from school one day
- Jump on your trampoline
- Walk your dog
- Bubble bashing - get someone to blow bubbles for you to try and burst all of them
- Do 3 laps of your house or up and down the hall 10 times
- Keepie uppies - how many can you do in a row?
- Skip sideways up and down the garden 5 times
Skype with a Relative
This can be a nice idea if you have a family member who may have to self-isolate or who you may not be able to visit. It’s a way for children to use oral language and it might be a nice kind of game to play to keep boredom away.
Ideas include:
- Play 20 questions - take turns in thinking of an object and the other person can only ask questions which have a yes or no answer.
- A-Z - Pick a topic and take turns in naming something beginning with A then B then C and see if you can get to Z Without skipping any letters.
- The Big Interview - child prepares 10 questions they’d like to know about the relative and then asks them
- More ideas here: https://www.fluentu.com/blog/educator-english/esl-vocabulary-games/
Even if you can’t speak Irish, there are some great ways to pick up some vocabulary. One really easy activity is to pick a topic, for example: food, household objects, colours, and so on, then write down 20 words associated with that topic in a list. Next go to https://www.focloir.ie/en/ and translate the words. The great thing is that almost every word on the website has an audio recording of it so you can listen to how to pronounce the words! As a family, you could try and learn a few words every day!
For more advanced speakers, how about doing any of the tasks in the grid through Irish? The news is probably the easiest one to do as Gaeilge.
Another idea is to sign up to https://www.duolingo.com/course/ga/en/Learn-Irish to learn some Irish - 5 to 10 minutes a day and who knows how fluent you’ll be when you get back!
The Daily News
This task can be done with any age from Junior Infants to 6th class. It can be done in a number of ways but here is a suggestion for 2 different age groups:
Infants to 1st Class
2nd Class Upwards
- Child tells you the news they have for the day. Stick to things in their own life rather than focusing on the news on the radio or TV.
- The day, the date, the weather outside
- 1 or 2 things they did yesterday
- Write down what they tell you on a whiteboard or piece of paper.
- Child either types out what you’ve written or copies it down in a journal or copybook.
- You can create your own little newsroom on the kitchen table or you can use Green Screen apps on an iPad and record your child reading their news.
- You can upload the video to Google Classroom or send it to loved ones to keep in touch.
- Child writes/types their news as well as news happening outside the world.
- You can create your own little newsroom on the kitchen table or you can use Green Screen apps on an iPad and record your child reading their news.
- You can upload the video to Google Classroom or send it to loved ones to keep in touch.
Read a Book with a Parent
Snuggle up on the couch and spend ten minutes reading for no other reason than the joy of reading a book. Of course, there are loads of benefits to reading every day but what a nice time to drop everything for a short time.
Family Tree
Make your family tree with your child. You can do this digitally or by hand and you can go back as far as you want!
BIGGER PROJECTS
These instructions are for these projects:
- The History of my Family An extension of the Family Tree Project - tell us about your family
- Peace What does peace mean to you? How will we get there?
- Who is your favourite artist? Tell us something about your favourite artist - A singer? A painter? A poet?
- My Holiday Tell us about your last holiday
- Write it! Make your project on paper and bring it to school. (No bigger than A3 please!)
- Type it! Using Google Docs, make your project adding text, images and maybe video
- Build it! Using whatever materials you want, build and make your project
- Present it! Make a Google Slideshow about your project
- Make a Book! Use Book Creator on an iPad or Chromebook to make a book about your project
- Video it! Grab a phone and hit record then send it via Classroom to your teacher
- FlipGrid it! Your teacher might have set up a question on Flipgrid. Log in with the code he/she gives you.
- Your way! Present your project in whatever way you want - whether it’s a virtual tour or even a podcast, do what you like!
A Sketch A Day
If you have a copybook or sketchpad, this would be useful but you don’t really need anything except paper and a pencil. Your job is to create one sketch a day for the duration of the project. The only catch is you have to pick a theme. Choose from:
- Healthy Foods
- Happy Things
- Things that need batteries
- Famous People
- Objects that are usually red
Do you have a musical instrument at home? If not, it’s not too expensive to get yourself a tin whistle, recorder or even a ukulele. It’s never been easier to learn with loads of apps and websites to bring you along the way.
Tin Whistle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdUH1QZvEm8
Piano / Keyboard: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJOfTzSYW-9q2WSmGH1CNjmP3--2qaXN5
Ukulele: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bTE5fbxDsc
Puppet Show
Making a puppet show can be a fun way to spend some time and there’s lots of different ways to do it now.
- Make a sock puppet - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-mfUBQE3_s
- Make finger puppets - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eq370x_lvo
- Make an online Puppet Show - Puppet Pals App
Mathletics
Log in to your Mathletics account and play for 5-10 minutes. https://www.mathletics.eu
Cool Patterns
Patterns are everywhere - some of them simple like the sequence of a traffic light and some of them are really difficult like the swirls on a snail’s shell. Your job is to make a pattern using any medium you want. You could knit a scarf in 2 different colours or you could build a tower using Lego with different patterned levels. You could even write a long sequence of numbers that follow a pattern. Be inventive and try and think of something someone else might not do.
INTO has collected some practical tips and tricks for our members on home-based learning, during the current school closure.
Free writing
Many pupils will be familiar with the concept of “free writing” and may have a special notebook or journal in which they write freely about any topic of choice, and in any genre. This is a simple idea that can be continued in the home setting. Children have the autonomy to decide what they wish to write about and there are a variety of different styles that they can practice:
https://www.mystorybook.com/
Letter writing
Post from a pen-pal and the anticipation of awaiting the arrival of a response may be lost in our global world where social media has taken over the art of writing, but this may be the time to resurrect that magic!
Another interesting idea is to chart the journey of a letter from the writer to the recipient. An Post have an educational resource on their website https://www.anpost.ie/anpost/schoolbag/primary/our+people/the+journey+of+your+mail/
Children can also design their own stamp or begin a collection of stamps and look out for special commemorative stamps that were commissioned by An Post to celebrate a particular occasion.
Lists
If parents are venturing out to shop and stock up on groceries, children can help by writing the list of what is needed. Depending on the age of the child, elements of mathematics could be incorporated here estimating prices and weights etc. Children could also work out which option is better value (e.g. two individual boxes containing 80 teabags or one box with 160 etc.)
Book review
We all know that a grá for reading is one of the most important gifts that we can pass on to our children. Use this opportunity to read a wide selection of books. Children can then write a review, give their personal opinion, talk about their favourite character and give a star rating. They may have a chance to present this in front of an audience in their own home (i.e. immediate family – maintain social distance!)
https://pdst.ie/sites/default/files/Time_to_Read_Int_04_0.pdf
Caint agus cómhrá
Bí ag caint as Gaeilge chomh minic as is féidir!
Try to incorporate Irish into daily activities. As well as cartoons on TG4, children can play games such as “I spy” (Feicim le mo shúilín) as Gaeilge and perhaps put labels (lipéid) on items around the house. There are some useful websites online to support the learning of Irish (mar shampla Duo Lingo agus Seomra Ranga).
Cooking and baking (weight and time)
A “shape hunt” in the home / garden (shape and space strand in primary maths curriculum). Children identify and classify as many items as possible.
Time (schedules)
Children can look at a tv guide from a newspaper and work out duration of programmes.
Distance
Children can incorporate distance into football / hurling drills. How far do they think (estimate) they can throw a ball? Use a measuring tape to obtain an accurate answer.
Project work
Children can work on a longer-term project based on a theme of their choice.
A scrap book is ideal, and children can cut and paste articles, pictures, diagrams and pieces of writing.
Other children may prefer to use their IT skills and create a PowerPoint presentation.
Interviewing
Children can devise a list of questions for a member of their family / wider family circle. For example, with grandparents / aunties / uncles they could explore aspects of the past (school life / pastimes / festivals and traditions around Easter etc.). This can link nicely with the “Then and Now” strand of the History curriculum.
If possible, where children can communicate with grandparents via phone / facetime / skype this is a good way of keeping contact during this period where circumstances dictate that they must not visit older relatives.
Creative arts
Most homes will have a “bits-and-bobs” box or a bosca somewhere with nets, buttons, lids, wrapping paper etc. Now is a good time to use those recyclables and create a piece of artwork. Children should be encouraged to be original, be creative – and don’t forget to take a picture!
Outdoors / physical activity
There are endless opportunities for physical activity. Even if children are playing on their own or in very small groups, there are many fun ways of keeping active:
Nature walks
This is one for parents and children. It is so important to remember to get active and get outdoors to open spaces.
Incorporate science, geography, oral language, drama and music into a walk whether it’s in a nearby park, along a beach or in the countryside.
Back to basics – other enjoyable, but educational activities
Scoilnet.ie
A very useful online forum with a wide array of resources (emphasis on free tools). Resources are organised into theme pages and the website is easy to navigate.
Twinkl.ie
Created by teachers, ideal for home education, it has lots of appealing games, stories, worksheets etc. It is offering a free month’s subscription (enter offer code: IRLTWINKLHELPS).
Cúla4.com
A collection of resources as Gaeilge – cláir, físeáin, cluichí, tomhais agus srl.
Ask about Ireland
A treasure trove of resources with an Irish interest, focusing on our national culture.
Padlet.ie
A collection of tools, apps, ideas and sites to support Irish Primary pupils working at home, compiled by Ciara Reilly primary-school teacher and lecturer in education with Marino Institute.
MúinteoirLOI
Another resource created by primary school teacher Tom O’Connor which is ideal for anyone who has a house full of League of Ireland fans this morning. Free themed lessons focused on Irish soccer clubs.
Go Noodle
Movement and mindfulness videos created by child development experts.
Scratch
Learn to programme interactive games, stories and animations.
Khan Academy
Non-profit site with provides free video tutorials in maths and reading.
IXL.com
Subscription-based learning experience that provides curriculum-aligned maths and English content from junior infants up to sixth year.
National Geographic Kids
Learn about science, geography and history.
Nasa Kids’ Club
Child-friendly resource where kids can learn about science and space.
I am an Artist
A visual arts initiative comprising 30 short TV programmes (each 6 minutes in length), an interactive website with slideshows, lessons, weblinks and interactive games, providing a stimulating collection of curriculum-mapped resources.
Free writing
Many pupils will be familiar with the concept of “free writing” and may have a special notebook or journal in which they write freely about any topic of choice, and in any genre. This is a simple idea that can be continued in the home setting. Children have the autonomy to decide what they wish to write about and there are a variety of different styles that they can practice:
- Diary writing (personal accounts)
- Recount writing (a report of an event)
- Fiction (short stories)
- Instructional writing (e.g. rules of a game *the children can even come up with a new idea and create their own game!)
- Poetry (Limericks, acrostic poems etc.)
https://www.mystorybook.com/
Letter writing
Post from a pen-pal and the anticipation of awaiting the arrival of a response may be lost in our global world where social media has taken over the art of writing, but this may be the time to resurrect that magic!
Another interesting idea is to chart the journey of a letter from the writer to the recipient. An Post have an educational resource on their website https://www.anpost.ie/anpost/schoolbag/primary/our+people/the+journey+of+your+mail/
Children can also design their own stamp or begin a collection of stamps and look out for special commemorative stamps that were commissioned by An Post to celebrate a particular occasion.
Lists
If parents are venturing out to shop and stock up on groceries, children can help by writing the list of what is needed. Depending on the age of the child, elements of mathematics could be incorporated here estimating prices and weights etc. Children could also work out which option is better value (e.g. two individual boxes containing 80 teabags or one box with 160 etc.)
Book review
We all know that a grá for reading is one of the most important gifts that we can pass on to our children. Use this opportunity to read a wide selection of books. Children can then write a review, give their personal opinion, talk about their favourite character and give a star rating. They may have a chance to present this in front of an audience in their own home (i.e. immediate family – maintain social distance!)
https://pdst.ie/sites/default/files/Time_to_Read_Int_04_0.pdf
Caint agus cómhrá
Bí ag caint as Gaeilge chomh minic as is féidir!
Try to incorporate Irish into daily activities. As well as cartoons on TG4, children can play games such as “I spy” (Feicim le mo shúilín) as Gaeilge and perhaps put labels (lipéid) on items around the house. There are some useful websites online to support the learning of Irish (mar shampla Duo Lingo agus Seomra Ranga).
Cooking and baking (weight and time)
- How many / how much of an ingredient is needed?
- If a recipe is to serve 2 but the meal is for four people, we must double the amount.
- If the dish takes 45 minutes to cook, what time will it be ready at?
- Make an analogue clock.
- Convert time on an analogue clock to digital time.
A “shape hunt” in the home / garden (shape and space strand in primary maths curriculum). Children identify and classify as many items as possible.
Time (schedules)
Children can look at a tv guide from a newspaper and work out duration of programmes.
Distance
Children can incorporate distance into football / hurling drills. How far do they think (estimate) they can throw a ball? Use a measuring tape to obtain an accurate answer.
Project work
Children can work on a longer-term project based on a theme of their choice.
A scrap book is ideal, and children can cut and paste articles, pictures, diagrams and pieces of writing.
Other children may prefer to use their IT skills and create a PowerPoint presentation.
Interviewing
Children can devise a list of questions for a member of their family / wider family circle. For example, with grandparents / aunties / uncles they could explore aspects of the past (school life / pastimes / festivals and traditions around Easter etc.). This can link nicely with the “Then and Now” strand of the History curriculum.
If possible, where children can communicate with grandparents via phone / facetime / skype this is a good way of keeping contact during this period where circumstances dictate that they must not visit older relatives.
Creative arts
Most homes will have a “bits-and-bobs” box or a bosca somewhere with nets, buttons, lids, wrapping paper etc. Now is a good time to use those recyclables and create a piece of artwork. Children should be encouraged to be original, be creative – and don’t forget to take a picture!
Outdoors / physical activity
There are endless opportunities for physical activity. Even if children are playing on their own or in very small groups, there are many fun ways of keeping active:
- Hopscotch
- Skipping
- Hula-hoops
- Obstacle courses
- Treasure hunts
Nature walks
This is one for parents and children. It is so important to remember to get active and get outdoors to open spaces.
Incorporate science, geography, oral language, drama and music into a walk whether it’s in a nearby park, along a beach or in the countryside.
Back to basics – other enjoyable, but educational activities
- Board games
- Card games
- Lego
- Jenga
- Jigsaws
- Flying a kite
- Memory games (e.g. stop the clock with one letter of the alphabet and come up with words beginning with a specific letter under certain headings such as boy name; girl name; country / city; food; item of clothing; activity; kitchen utensil etc.)
- Recreate “Countdown” television programme with word puzzles and maths problems.
- Painting
Scoilnet.ie
A very useful online forum with a wide array of resources (emphasis on free tools). Resources are organised into theme pages and the website is easy to navigate.
Twinkl.ie
Created by teachers, ideal for home education, it has lots of appealing games, stories, worksheets etc. It is offering a free month’s subscription (enter offer code: IRLTWINKLHELPS).
Cúla4.com
A collection of resources as Gaeilge – cláir, físeáin, cluichí, tomhais agus srl.
Ask about Ireland
A treasure trove of resources with an Irish interest, focusing on our national culture.
Padlet.ie
A collection of tools, apps, ideas and sites to support Irish Primary pupils working at home, compiled by Ciara Reilly primary-school teacher and lecturer in education with Marino Institute.
MúinteoirLOI
Another resource created by primary school teacher Tom O’Connor which is ideal for anyone who has a house full of League of Ireland fans this morning. Free themed lessons focused on Irish soccer clubs.
Go Noodle
Movement and mindfulness videos created by child development experts.
Scratch
Learn to programme interactive games, stories and animations.
Khan Academy
Non-profit site with provides free video tutorials in maths and reading.
IXL.com
Subscription-based learning experience that provides curriculum-aligned maths and English content from junior infants up to sixth year.
National Geographic Kids
Learn about science, geography and history.
Nasa Kids’ Club
Child-friendly resource where kids can learn about science and space.
I am an Artist
A visual arts initiative comprising 30 short TV programmes (each 6 minutes in length), an interactive website with slideshows, lessons, weblinks and interactive games, providing a stimulating collection of curriculum-mapped resources.
For information on the National Curriculum for primary schools: www.ncca.ie
Activities and information for parents and children: www.scoilnet.ie
Literacy and Numeracy resources for parents: http://www.helpmykidlearn.ie/
Dept of Education & Skills: www.education.ie
National Parents Council (Primary) www.npc.ie
Phonics and Reading Activities: http://www.starfall.com/
Music: http://raisingchildren.net.au/baby_karaoke/baby_karaoke_landing.html
Songs and stories: http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/
Games and quizzes for all subject areas: http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/
Maths Games for all ages: http://www.learn4good.com/kids/index.htm
For all subject areas: http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/
Destination Maths: http://www.cjfallon.ie/DM-Intro.aspx
Hugh Lane Art Gallery: http://www.hughlane.ie/
Irish Museum of Modern Art: www.imma.ie
National Gallery of Ireland: http://www.nationalgallery.ie/
Advice for parents on helping their children: http://www.meddybemps.com/parentsguide.html
Helping your child with writing:http://childparenting.about.com/od/learningenrichment/a/writingskills.htm
Keyboard skills (typing): http://www.auntlee.com/kids/easy_typing.html
Fun with animation: http://www.kerpoof.com
Make your own music: http://inudge.net/
Lots of word games for all ages: http://www.schooltimegames.com/language_arts.html
Fun with Lego: http://www.schooltimegames.com/language_arts.html
French Picture Dictonary: http://www.pdictionary.com/french/
Spanish Picture Dictionary: http://www.pdictionary.com/spanish/
English Picture Dictionary: http://www.pdictionary.com/
Activities and information for parents and children: www.scoilnet.ie
Literacy and Numeracy resources for parents: http://www.helpmykidlearn.ie/
Dept of Education & Skills: www.education.ie
National Parents Council (Primary) www.npc.ie
Phonics and Reading Activities: http://www.starfall.com/
Music: http://raisingchildren.net.au/baby_karaoke/baby_karaoke_landing.html
Songs and stories: http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/
Games and quizzes for all subject areas: http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/
Maths Games for all ages: http://www.learn4good.com/kids/index.htm
For all subject areas: http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/
Destination Maths: http://www.cjfallon.ie/DM-Intro.aspx
Hugh Lane Art Gallery: http://www.hughlane.ie/
Irish Museum of Modern Art: www.imma.ie
National Gallery of Ireland: http://www.nationalgallery.ie/
Advice for parents on helping their children: http://www.meddybemps.com/parentsguide.html
Helping your child with writing:http://childparenting.about.com/od/learningenrichment/a/writingskills.htm
Keyboard skills (typing): http://www.auntlee.com/kids/easy_typing.html
Fun with animation: http://www.kerpoof.com
Make your own music: http://inudge.net/
Lots of word games for all ages: http://www.schooltimegames.com/language_arts.html
Fun with Lego: http://www.schooltimegames.com/language_arts.html
French Picture Dictonary: http://www.pdictionary.com/french/
Spanish Picture Dictionary: http://www.pdictionary.com/spanish/
English Picture Dictionary: http://www.pdictionary.com/
MyOn from Renaissance giving free access to over 7,000 books online, suitable for all ages.
Renaissance is the company that developed our Accelerated Reading software in use from Rang 3 to Rang 6.
https://readon.myon.co.uk/?mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiTTJNek9HRXpPRGRoWWpCaCIsInQiOiJsd3NlblBiYlNWdm9mQWdqVEI2TGVaS1wvMGR2UXpZdnhhbTQ1UGhOeWlvRFwvVnRpZ1wvMEdDWXZIbzFkT295VVhvNUgwRXNcLzRQXC93OUZCR2pWVTlZb3gyR3p1NU1LeHUyQmhJS1cxS0JINU5jaitPM1AyRVhmanVlUkpNcDl4WFFFIn0%3D
Renaissance is the company that developed our Accelerated Reading software in use from Rang 3 to Rang 6.
https://readon.myon.co.uk/?mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiTTJNek9HRXpPRGRoWWpCaCIsInQiOiJsd3NlblBiYlNWdm9mQWdqVEI2TGVaS1wvMGR2UXpZdnhhbTQ1UGhOeWlvRFwvVnRpZ1wvMEdDWXZIbzFkT295VVhvNUgwRXNcLzRQXC93OUZCR2pWVTlZb3gyR3p1NU1LeHUyQmhJS1cxS0JINU5jaitPM1AyRVhmanVlUkpNcDl4WFFFIn0%3D
SEN Resources and Links
NCSE
In addition to the normal supports, the NCSE is providing online resources for children with Special Educational Needs who are at home as a result of the schools’ closure.
https://ncse.ie/online-resources
NCSE
In addition to the normal supports, the NCSE is providing online resources for children with Special Educational Needs who are at home as a result of the schools’ closure.
https://ncse.ie/online-resources