St. John's College is a high school in Ballyfermot, Dublin, Ireland. The school is managed by De La Salle Christian Brothers. St. John's College is fully funded by the Department of Education and Skills. The school offers four grade levels. First year, second and third years of 4 classes Each class has an average number of 15-23 students. St. John's offers a transitional year all the students from the third grade go to different classes for different subjects around new people. In the 5th year, students are divided into a two-year program called Leaving Certificate, Leaving Certificate Program and Leaving Vocational Certificate. Students have the option of choosing one of these programs that continues until the 6th year.
In December, students participate in the Christmas Exam. On March 3 and 6 students attend the Pre-Junior Certificate Exam or Pre-Leave Certificate Exam. 1, 2 and 5 year students sit Summer Exam in late May and early June. The Junior Certificate Exam and Certificate of Passing Exam are held on June 10.
Video St. John's College De La Salle
School History
The college is a state-funded institution run by the Christian Brother School Institute, which established it in 1956. Jean-Baptiste_de_La_Salle_ (1651-1719) Jean-Baptiste de La Salle (1651-1719) Jean-Baptiste de La Salle (1651-1719) Jean-Baptiste de La Salle (1651-1719) Jean-Baptiste de La Salle Jean-Baptiste de La Salle )
Jean-Baptiste de La Salle was a pioneer in modern education who founded the Brother Institute in Christian Schools. Commonly known as De La Salle Brothers in the UK, Ireland, Australasia and Asia, they are known in the United States and Canada as Christian Brothers. Sometimes they are confused by a similar congregation founded in Ireland by Edmund Ignatius Rice commonly known as Christian Christian Brothers.
In the 17th century France, before the advent of state-funded education, most of the poorest children had little hope for a better future through education. Moved by the plight of the poor man who looks so "far from salvation" either in this world or in the future, he is determined to put his own talents to serve the children "often left alone and badly raised". To be more effective, he left his family home, moved with the teachers, abandoned his position as a canon, and thus formed a new community of lay religious teachers. De La Salle Brothers is the first Roman Catholic religious institute to exclude imams.
His company faces opposition from ecclesiastical authority, which rejects the formation of a new religious life form, a community of ordinary laypeople purified for a free school "together and on the basis of association". Educational establishments despise his innovative methods and gratification insistence on all, regardless of whether they can afford to pay. However, De La Salle and his siblings succeeded in creating a network of quality schools throughout France featuring instruction in everyday language, students grouped according to ability and achievement, integration of religious teaching with secular subjects, well-prepared teachers with taste call and mission, and parent involvement.
De La Salle is a pioneer in the program to train lay teachers. In 1685, he founded in Reims what is generally considered the first normal school - a school aimed at training teachers. He is a pedagogical recorder and is one of the founders of a typical modern pedagogy. His educational innovations include Sunday courses for working youth, one of France's first institutions to take care of naughty children, technical school, and, high school for modern languages, arts, and science. Worn by an exhausting quarrel and labor, he died at Saint Yon near Rouen in early 1719 on Good Friday just weeks before his 68th birthday.
Currently, about 6,000 Brothers and 75,000 lay and religious volunteers around the world serve as teachers, counselors, and guides for 900,000 students in more than 1,000 educational institutions in 84 countries. There is a street named after La Salle in Bangkok, Thailand: Soi Sukhumvit 105. It gets this name because of La Salle school on this street.
Maps St. John's College De La Salle
Famous Alumni
St. John's College has a history of producing football players over the years, some of which have evolved into the English League system. Students at St. John's has included Willo Flood, Brian Shelley, Sean O'Connor, Des Byrne and Glenn Cronin. Announcer Joe Duffy attends St. John's in the 1960s. School features in his autobiography, Just Joe .
References
External links
- De La Salle Christian Brothers
- De La Salle Christian Brothers, Great Britain Province
- A short history of the Lasallian Institute
- Catholic Encyclopedia article
- Works of the Christian School Brotherhood at the Gutenberg Project
- Department of Education and Skills
- State Examination Commission
- Scoilnet
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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