The Education Authority is consulting with schools and all relevant stakeholders to seek schools’ views on the shape of future ICT provision.

It is the aim of the Education Authority to ensure that the services provided best meet current and future education challenges, while maximising the opportunities and fulfilling the potential brought about by developments in technology.

Feedback from schools will play a key role in helping to define these services and all school staff are encouraged to participate in the consultation process during the course of this term.

To access the surveys click on C2k Exchange icon in MySchool¦ and select the announcement from the central panel.

The Liam McCormick Prize was previously awarded to the Lyric Theatre by O’Donnell & Tuomey and the Giant’s Causeway Visitors Centre by Henegnan Peng. This is the first time that this award has been won by a school in the awards history.  St Bronagh’s Primary School, Rostrevor was one of 21 schemes shortlisted for the 2018 RSUA Awards - more than three times the number of projects in the same position in 2017.

‘Much is to be learnt from this project. The enthusiasm, commitment and engagement of the principal, staff, pupils and design team is exemplary in itself and had resulted in a building which will act as a model for similar future projects.’

- RSUA Judging Panel 2018

Trócaire representative Mrs Pat McQuaid received a cheque for £3057.85 from Dean Maguirc College, Carrickmore. This was raised during the school’s annual Lenten Campaign.

Pictured: Mr P. Toner (Trócaire co-ordinator) and students from the College

St Patrick’s Primary School in Hilltown has been funded by a grant from the National Lottery ‘Awards for All’ programme to provide them with outdoor facilities. This work has progressed significantly with the installation of the wooden gazebo, which provides cover for outdoor learning activities.

A Northern Ireland construction company is helping to build a digital future for the pupils of Holy Family Primary School in Magherafelt as part of a three year initiative merging the public and private sectors.

In a partnership worth approximately £40,000 to the school, Magherafelt-based Oakleaf Contracts (Europe) Ltd will enhance Holy Family’s digital capabilities with the provision of much-needed iPads, software and management services over the next three years. 

The deal was announced at a special school assembly which was attended by Mr John Collings, Director of Education for the Education Authority (EA), and Ms Anna McKavanagh, C2k Support Manager for the North Eastern Area.