st. ailbe's NS
5th & 6th ClassMs. Hartigan is working her magic with 5th and 6th class again this year, with a busy group of 26 pupils plus some of the boys from Íontas class joining in. Ms. Hurley is also on hand to support and ensure that each child is reaching their full potential in their final stretch of Primary School.
Latest News
Ag tógáil tithe..
The children were busy construction TEACH AISLINGEACH in art and gaeilge. It was buachaillí v cailiní.. The competition was REAL.. Obair iontach!!
Paisean Faisean
fifth and sixth class prepared and participated in a gaeilge fashion show as part of the whole school assembly. We had 90s vibes, R n B, GAA , soccer and the spice girls. The school was electric!!!!!!
School Nativity
Our school nativity was a great success. The children, staff and community came together to celebrate the most joyous event , the birth of Jesus Christ. There were shepherds, wise men, angels, animals, narrators, Mary, Joseph and more. The church was filled with song...
Snowman Art
The final products
Christmas creativity in 5th and 6th class
Christmas is always a lovely time of year, a chance to be creative and reflective. Our Advent display Santa’s hat Snowman at night
Snowmen
Every child in 5th and 6th has been busy using papier mache to create a snowman, a messy business but worth the time and patience it needs to make it.
News Archive
Give……
Our class have embraced the Give part of 5 ways to well-being this week.. we wrote and gave compliments, we gave our time at home, we contributed to a local fundraiser and raised €83 for the hospice for local man JP Walsh who is running 200km in 20 days. Finally we...
Wellbeing
The schools’ Well-being initiative is underway in every class for the month of September. We have been CONNECTING with friends and family through phone calls, text messages, playing in the yard, getting to know others and sending postcards. Children in sixth class...
Working with clay
We had great fun experimenting with clay. We are really enjoying learning about the Stone Age period in Irish history. So we imagined we were children in Neolithic Ireland, tasked with making pots while parents were hunting or taking care of animals.