Junior Cert. 1hibs English
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*Junior Cert 1 Hibs English Exam Papers
*Junior Cert 1 Hibs English Sub
English For Specific Purposes; Parent And Child Course; One to One Classes; Junior Courses. English Language & Activity Summer Camp 2021; Intensive Study Week (Group Booking Only) High School Academic Year; Parent And Child Course; Spanish or French Language and Activity Summer Camp 2021; Evening Courses. Evening General English Courses. HL Junior Cert English 2017 - Completed Exam Paper Premium. Jane Eyre Short Sample Answers Premium. Junior Cycle English Assessment Task, May 2017 - Distinction-grade Sample Answer Premium. Lord of the Flies Short Sample Answers Premium. Much Ado About Nothing Short Sample Answers. Welcome to Junior Cycle English. The curriculum sets out clear expectations for students, across the three integrated strands of oral language, reading and writing. To access the curriculum specification, assessment guidelines, and examples of student work click on the graphic. definition - Junior_Certificate
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The Junior Certificate (Irish: Teastas Sóisearach) is an educational qualification awarded in Ireland by the Department of Education to students who have successfully completed the junior cycle of secondary education, and achieved a minimum standard in their Junior Cert. examinations.
Thease exams, like those for the Leaving Certificate, are supervised by the State Examinations Commission.
A ’recognised pupil’[1] who commences the Junior Cycle must reach at least 12 years of age on January 1 of the school year of admission and must have completed primary education; the examination is normally taken after three years’ study in a secondary school. Typically a student takes 9 to 12 subjects – including English, Irish and Mathematics – as part of the Junior Cycle. The examination does not reach the standards for college or university entrance; instead a school leaver in Ireland will typically take the Leaving Certificate Examination two or three years after completion of the Junior Certificate in order to reach that standard.
The objective[2] of the Junior Cycle is:...to provide a well-balanced, general education suitable for pupils who leave full-time education at the end of compulsory schooling or, alternatively, who wish to enter on more advanced courses of study.
The 2012 Junior Certificate started on the 6th of June and finished on the 21st of June 2012. The 2013 Junior Certificate will begin on the 5th of June 2013.Contents
*2The Junior Cycle
*2.2Optional subjects
*3The examination
*3.2Grading
*4After the exam
*4.1ResultsHistory
The Junior Certificate officially replaced the Day Vocational (Group) Certificate (’Day Cert’ or ’Group Cert’) and the Intermediate Certificate (’Inter Cert’) in 1992 when the first Junior Cert examinations were held; instruction in the new course had commenced in September 1989.[3] The new, modern course was acclaimed as it was much more flexible than its predecessors. The Junior Certificate quickly became the minimum requirement for getting a job in Ireland.
Near the end of the decade, in 1999, the Department of Education and Science began to replace many subject curricula, particularly those that were dated, such as History and Geography. In 1999, Civic, Social, and Political Education was introduced as a subject, and made mandatory from 2000, when Religious Education was also brought in. Religion was phased in with just a few schools adopting it in its first year, but now nearly all do the exam for Junior Cert, whilst CSPE was implemented nationwide. In 2002 a new Science course was introduced. The new course emphasised greater class participation and introduced the awarding of a percentage of marks for class practicals throughout the three years. However, many teachers complained about a lack of information from the Department about this change. Sample papers were not released until early 2006, the year when the new exam would be sat for the first time. Also, some schools complained that they did not have the laboratory facilities to do the new course but were forced to teach it anyway.
In 2004, results were made available on the Internet for the first time, thus allowing students who, for instance, had moved school or left school to get their results without having to return to their old school.The Junior Cycle
The Junior Cycle is the first three years of second-level education. In the final year of the course, teachers allocate a substantial amount of time for revision of key topics. Candidates also practice answering questions which appeared on previous examination papers. Courses are quite broad - for example the Business Studies course covers business organisation, marketing, economics, accounting and several other areas. The same is also true for the Science course, which covers basic physics, chemistry and biology. The Leaving Certificate exam by comparison is much more specific.
A ’recognised junior pupil’[2] must undertake all the mandatory subjects and at least two of the optional subjects, except insofar as exemptions or exclusions apply. In certain types of schools, subjects in the optional grouping (or a selection from combinations of them) may in fact be mandatory, for instance History and Geography are mandatory in certain types of schools.[4] Most schools do not offer all the optional subjects, but must offer all the mandatory and certain optional subjects.Mandatory subjects
*Irish† (Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*English(Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*Mathematics(Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*Civic, Social and Political Education (CSPE) (Common Level only)
*Social, Personal and Health Education (SPHE) (not examined)
*Physical Education (PE) (not examined)
†An exemption from taking Irish may be awarded in some cases, for students with dyslexia and who moved to Ireland after the age 12.Optional subjects
All subjects are offered at Ordinary and Higher Level.(excluding CSPE which is examined at a common level)Arts and Humanities
*Ancient Greek‡
*Classical Studies‡
*Latin‡
*Music (Listening, Composing & General Study)[5]
‡Classical Studies can not be taken by a student who is also taking Greek or Latin.Modern languagesSciencesApplied SciencesBusinessThe examination
The final examination takes place after 3 years of the course, in early June. The exams always start with English, then the other main subjects and finish with the subjects that have the fewest candidates. The exams can take the form of written papers, aurals, orals, practicals and marks from course work assignments (such as in CSPE, where 60% of the exam rests on an action project). Exams are usually 2 to 3 hours long; most subjects are one paper only (i.e. they are taken in a single session), however 4 subjects have two papers at higher level - Irish, English, Mathematics and Business Studies. Candidates are permitted to leave the exam hall after 30 minutes have passed, up until the last 10 minutes of the examination.Levels
At the Junior Certificate, students can take an examination subject at one of four levels. These are:
*Higher Level (Irish: Ardleibhéal; sometimes called ’Honours’) – available in all subjects except CSPE.
*Ordinary Level (Irish: Gnáthleibhéal; sometimes called ’Pass’) – an easier course than Higher Level; available in all subjects except CSPE.
*Foundation Level (Irish: Bonnleibhéal) – an easier course than Ordinary Level; available only in English, Irish and Mathematics).
*Common Level (Irish: Leibhéal Comónta) – available only in CSPE.
The level taken at Junior Certificate has bearing on the level taken in the Leaving Certificate; thus for instance a student could take an Ordinary level in the Junior Certificate and then could not take a Higher level in the corresponding Leaving Certificate subject, later.Grading
A mark below 10% receives no grade. Above this, there are six ranges of 15%, from F up to A. Grades A, B, C and D are passing grades, E and F are failing grades; therefore, the pass mark for the Junior Cert is 40%.Irish
In the Junior Certificate candidates have the option of answering either in Irish or in English, except in the case of the subjects Irish and English and questions in other language subjects.[6] Certain subjects and components are not available for bonus marks, marks awarded also vary depending on the written nature of the subject.Exemptions
Students who face disadvantages (e.g. suffer spelling problems caused by dyslexia) can not be penalised for bad spellings in exams such as English and Irish. These candidates will then be marked harder on all topics (e.g. if a student has a spelling problem in English he/she will be marked out of 50 for their mechanics).After the examResults
It’s not possible to fail the Junior Cert overall: all students continue to their next year of education no matter what their results, but most schools will not permit a student to take a Leaving Cert subject at Higher Level if they did not receive at least a Higher Level ’C’ grade at Junior Cert. The Junior Certificate (and more so, the Leaving Certificate) results take centre place in the Irish media during the week surrounding their release. The newspapers publish various statistics about the exam and cover high achievers (some receive ten or more ’A’ grades). Schools generally give students (who have received their results) the day off and discos especially for the teenagers are organised in most cities and towns.Appealing grades
If a student is unhappy with a grade they received on any of the exam results, they may appeal the decision made by the SEC. They need to pay a fee (in 2010 the fee was €32 per exam) and the principal of the school writes a letter of appeal application to the State Examinations Commission, stating the candidate’s name, exam number and the exam they would like to appeal. There is a deadline to appeal, usually 14–21 days after the results are published, in which the student’s application must be made. The appeal results are usually handed out mid-November. The grade that is received this time is final, and no more appeals can be made. If the candidate’s grade did not change, no further action will be taken. However, if a change did occur, then the candidate will be refunded the appeal fee via a Cheque made out to the principal of the school. These refunds take time to be issued, but in an appeal made in September 2005 the refund was issued as late as March 2006.Drop-outs
Although school attendance in Ireland is very high, some students drop out of the education system after completion of the Junior Certificate. Those who stay in the education system sit the Leaving Certificate - the requirement for college entry in Ireland. A new type of Leaving Certificate, the Leaving Certificate Applied has been designed to discourage people from dropping out. This is all practical work and students may work after school or do an apprenticeship, respectively.
The vast majority of students continue from lower level to senior level, with only 12.3% leaving after the Junior Certificate. This is lower than the EU average of 15.2%.[7]Transition year
Transition Year (TY) (Irish: Idirbhlian) is an optional one-year programme that can be taken in the year after the Junior Certificate in Ireland and is intended to make the senior cycle a three year programme encompassing both Transition Year and Leaving Certificate.[8] The idea of such a year is strange in other countries, as they don’t have the same year. Transition Year was created as a result of the Programme for Economic and Social Progress which called for a six-year cycle of post-primary education.[9]Main article: Transition Year2009 scrapping proposal
In late 2009 the Irish Government considered completely scrapping all Junior Cert examinations permanently. The move was met by criticism and outrage from the Teachers Union (ASTI), but the Government said that scrapping the annual examinations and replacing them with continual assessment would save the country €30 million. The dispute is ongoing as of November 2009.
In November of 2011, the government agreed to scrap the Junior Cert and instead, introduce a brand new syllabus in 2014, with only 60% of the test going for a written exam. The other 40% would be based on continuous assessment over two years. Students may also be able to pick up marks in extra-curricular activities such as debating or drama.
Students currently in fifth class of primary school will be the first to try this new program.See alsoReferences
*^Definitions, Rules and Programme for Secondary Education, Department of Education, Ireland, 2004
*^ abThe Junior Certificate Examination, Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education, Ireland, 2004
*^Circular M16/89, Department of Education, Ireland, 1989
*^Rule 31(1), Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education and Science, Ireland, 2004.
*^Monday May 17, 2004, Student’s exams go as sound as a bell, Irish Independent
*^Rule 29, Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education and Science, Ireland, 2004
*^Measuring Ireland’s Progress - 2007
*^Circular M31/93, Department of Education, Ireland, 1993
*^Programme for Economic and Social Progress, Government of Ireland, Dublin, 1991 Retrieved from ’http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junior_Certificate&oldid=497847539’
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)ENGLISH 1A
Beginning Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): fulfillment of the University of California Entry Level Writing Requirement. Introduces students to the strategies of personal writing in a multicultural context. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class.ENGLISH 1BJunior Cert 1 Hibs English Exam Papers
Intermediate Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): ENGL 001A. Emphasizes the transition from personal to public writing in a multicultural context. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class.ENGLISH 1CJunior Cert 1 Hibs English Sub
Applied Intermediate Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): ENGL 001B. Addresses the function of writing in a range of contemporary situations, including that of the academy, from a critical and theoretical perspective. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class. Credit is awarded for only one of ENGL 001C, ENGL 01HC, or ENGL 01SC.
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*Junior Cert 1 Hibs English Exam Papers
*Junior Cert 1 Hibs English Sub
English For Specific Purposes; Parent And Child Course; One to One Classes; Junior Courses. English Language & Activity Summer Camp 2021; Intensive Study Week (Group Booking Only) High School Academic Year; Parent And Child Course; Spanish or French Language and Activity Summer Camp 2021; Evening Courses. Evening General English Courses. HL Junior Cert English 2017 - Completed Exam Paper Premium. Jane Eyre Short Sample Answers Premium. Junior Cycle English Assessment Task, May 2017 - Distinction-grade Sample Answer Premium. Lord of the Flies Short Sample Answers Premium. Much Ado About Nothing Short Sample Answers. Welcome to Junior Cycle English. The curriculum sets out clear expectations for students, across the three integrated strands of oral language, reading and writing. To access the curriculum specification, assessment guidelines, and examples of student work click on the graphic. definition - Junior_Certificate
definition of Wikipedia
Advertizing ▼
Wikipedia
The Junior Certificate (Irish: Teastas Sóisearach) is an educational qualification awarded in Ireland by the Department of Education to students who have successfully completed the junior cycle of secondary education, and achieved a minimum standard in their Junior Cert. examinations.
Thease exams, like those for the Leaving Certificate, are supervised by the State Examinations Commission.
A ’recognised pupil’[1] who commences the Junior Cycle must reach at least 12 years of age on January 1 of the school year of admission and must have completed primary education; the examination is normally taken after three years’ study in a secondary school. Typically a student takes 9 to 12 subjects – including English, Irish and Mathematics – as part of the Junior Cycle. The examination does not reach the standards for college or university entrance; instead a school leaver in Ireland will typically take the Leaving Certificate Examination two or three years after completion of the Junior Certificate in order to reach that standard.
The objective[2] of the Junior Cycle is:...to provide a well-balanced, general education suitable for pupils who leave full-time education at the end of compulsory schooling or, alternatively, who wish to enter on more advanced courses of study.
The 2012 Junior Certificate started on the 6th of June and finished on the 21st of June 2012. The 2013 Junior Certificate will begin on the 5th of June 2013.Contents
*2The Junior Cycle
*2.2Optional subjects
*3The examination
*3.2Grading
*4After the exam
*4.1ResultsHistory
The Junior Certificate officially replaced the Day Vocational (Group) Certificate (’Day Cert’ or ’Group Cert’) and the Intermediate Certificate (’Inter Cert’) in 1992 when the first Junior Cert examinations were held; instruction in the new course had commenced in September 1989.[3] The new, modern course was acclaimed as it was much more flexible than its predecessors. The Junior Certificate quickly became the minimum requirement for getting a job in Ireland.
Near the end of the decade, in 1999, the Department of Education and Science began to replace many subject curricula, particularly those that were dated, such as History and Geography. In 1999, Civic, Social, and Political Education was introduced as a subject, and made mandatory from 2000, when Religious Education was also brought in. Religion was phased in with just a few schools adopting it in its first year, but now nearly all do the exam for Junior Cert, whilst CSPE was implemented nationwide. In 2002 a new Science course was introduced. The new course emphasised greater class participation and introduced the awarding of a percentage of marks for class practicals throughout the three years. However, many teachers complained about a lack of information from the Department about this change. Sample papers were not released until early 2006, the year when the new exam would be sat for the first time. Also, some schools complained that they did not have the laboratory facilities to do the new course but were forced to teach it anyway.
In 2004, results were made available on the Internet for the first time, thus allowing students who, for instance, had moved school or left school to get their results without having to return to their old school.The Junior Cycle
The Junior Cycle is the first three years of second-level education. In the final year of the course, teachers allocate a substantial amount of time for revision of key topics. Candidates also practice answering questions which appeared on previous examination papers. Courses are quite broad - for example the Business Studies course covers business organisation, marketing, economics, accounting and several other areas. The same is also true for the Science course, which covers basic physics, chemistry and biology. The Leaving Certificate exam by comparison is much more specific.
A ’recognised junior pupil’[2] must undertake all the mandatory subjects and at least two of the optional subjects, except insofar as exemptions or exclusions apply. In certain types of schools, subjects in the optional grouping (or a selection from combinations of them) may in fact be mandatory, for instance History and Geography are mandatory in certain types of schools.[4] Most schools do not offer all the optional subjects, but must offer all the mandatory and certain optional subjects.Mandatory subjects
*Irish† (Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*English(Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*Mathematics(Higher, Ordinary and Foundation)
*Civic, Social and Political Education (CSPE) (Common Level only)
*Social, Personal and Health Education (SPHE) (not examined)
*Physical Education (PE) (not examined)
†An exemption from taking Irish may be awarded in some cases, for students with dyslexia and who moved to Ireland after the age 12.Optional subjects
All subjects are offered at Ordinary and Higher Level.(excluding CSPE which is examined at a common level)Arts and Humanities
*Ancient Greek‡
*Classical Studies‡
*Latin‡
*Music (Listening, Composing & General Study)[5]
‡Classical Studies can not be taken by a student who is also taking Greek or Latin.Modern languagesSciencesApplied SciencesBusinessThe examination
The final examination takes place after 3 years of the course, in early June. The exams always start with English, then the other main subjects and finish with the subjects that have the fewest candidates. The exams can take the form of written papers, aurals, orals, practicals and marks from course work assignments (such as in CSPE, where 60% of the exam rests on an action project). Exams are usually 2 to 3 hours long; most subjects are one paper only (i.e. they are taken in a single session), however 4 subjects have two papers at higher level - Irish, English, Mathematics and Business Studies. Candidates are permitted to leave the exam hall after 30 minutes have passed, up until the last 10 minutes of the examination.Levels
At the Junior Certificate, students can take an examination subject at one of four levels. These are:
*Higher Level (Irish: Ardleibhéal; sometimes called ’Honours’) – available in all subjects except CSPE.
*Ordinary Level (Irish: Gnáthleibhéal; sometimes called ’Pass’) – an easier course than Higher Level; available in all subjects except CSPE.
*Foundation Level (Irish: Bonnleibhéal) – an easier course than Ordinary Level; available only in English, Irish and Mathematics).
*Common Level (Irish: Leibhéal Comónta) – available only in CSPE.
The level taken at Junior Certificate has bearing on the level taken in the Leaving Certificate; thus for instance a student could take an Ordinary level in the Junior Certificate and then could not take a Higher level in the corresponding Leaving Certificate subject, later.Grading
A mark below 10% receives no grade. Above this, there are six ranges of 15%, from F up to A. Grades A, B, C and D are passing grades, E and F are failing grades; therefore, the pass mark for the Junior Cert is 40%.Irish
In the Junior Certificate candidates have the option of answering either in Irish or in English, except in the case of the subjects Irish and English and questions in other language subjects.[6] Certain subjects and components are not available for bonus marks, marks awarded also vary depending on the written nature of the subject.Exemptions
Students who face disadvantages (e.g. suffer spelling problems caused by dyslexia) can not be penalised for bad spellings in exams such as English and Irish. These candidates will then be marked harder on all topics (e.g. if a student has a spelling problem in English he/she will be marked out of 50 for their mechanics).After the examResults
It’s not possible to fail the Junior Cert overall: all students continue to their next year of education no matter what their results, but most schools will not permit a student to take a Leaving Cert subject at Higher Level if they did not receive at least a Higher Level ’C’ grade at Junior Cert. The Junior Certificate (and more so, the Leaving Certificate) results take centre place in the Irish media during the week surrounding their release. The newspapers publish various statistics about the exam and cover high achievers (some receive ten or more ’A’ grades). Schools generally give students (who have received their results) the day off and discos especially for the teenagers are organised in most cities and towns.Appealing grades
If a student is unhappy with a grade they received on any of the exam results, they may appeal the decision made by the SEC. They need to pay a fee (in 2010 the fee was €32 per exam) and the principal of the school writes a letter of appeal application to the State Examinations Commission, stating the candidate’s name, exam number and the exam they would like to appeal. There is a deadline to appeal, usually 14–21 days after the results are published, in which the student’s application must be made. The appeal results are usually handed out mid-November. The grade that is received this time is final, and no more appeals can be made. If the candidate’s grade did not change, no further action will be taken. However, if a change did occur, then the candidate will be refunded the appeal fee via a Cheque made out to the principal of the school. These refunds take time to be issued, but in an appeal made in September 2005 the refund was issued as late as March 2006.Drop-outs
Although school attendance in Ireland is very high, some students drop out of the education system after completion of the Junior Certificate. Those who stay in the education system sit the Leaving Certificate - the requirement for college entry in Ireland. A new type of Leaving Certificate, the Leaving Certificate Applied has been designed to discourage people from dropping out. This is all practical work and students may work after school or do an apprenticeship, respectively.
The vast majority of students continue from lower level to senior level, with only 12.3% leaving after the Junior Certificate. This is lower than the EU average of 15.2%.[7]Transition year
Transition Year (TY) (Irish: Idirbhlian) is an optional one-year programme that can be taken in the year after the Junior Certificate in Ireland and is intended to make the senior cycle a three year programme encompassing both Transition Year and Leaving Certificate.[8] The idea of such a year is strange in other countries, as they don’t have the same year. Transition Year was created as a result of the Programme for Economic and Social Progress which called for a six-year cycle of post-primary education.[9]Main article: Transition Year2009 scrapping proposal
In late 2009 the Irish Government considered completely scrapping all Junior Cert examinations permanently. The move was met by criticism and outrage from the Teachers Union (ASTI), but the Government said that scrapping the annual examinations and replacing them with continual assessment would save the country €30 million. The dispute is ongoing as of November 2009.
In November of 2011, the government agreed to scrap the Junior Cert and instead, introduce a brand new syllabus in 2014, with only 60% of the test going for a written exam. The other 40% would be based on continuous assessment over two years. Students may also be able to pick up marks in extra-curricular activities such as debating or drama.
Students currently in fifth class of primary school will be the first to try this new program.See alsoReferences
*^Definitions, Rules and Programme for Secondary Education, Department of Education, Ireland, 2004
*^ abThe Junior Certificate Examination, Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education, Ireland, 2004
*^Circular M16/89, Department of Education, Ireland, 1989
*^Rule 31(1), Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education and Science, Ireland, 2004.
*^Monday May 17, 2004, Student’s exams go as sound as a bell, Irish Independent
*^Rule 29, Rules and Programme for Secondary Schools, Department of Education and Science, Ireland, 2004
*^Measuring Ireland’s Progress - 2007
*^Circular M31/93, Department of Education, Ireland, 1993
*^Programme for Economic and Social Progress, Government of Ireland, Dublin, 1991 Retrieved from ’http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junior_Certificate&oldid=497847539’
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)ENGLISH 1A
Beginning Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): fulfillment of the University of California Entry Level Writing Requirement. Introduces students to the strategies of personal writing in a multicultural context. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class.ENGLISH 1BJunior Cert 1 Hibs English Exam Papers
Intermediate Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): ENGL 001A. Emphasizes the transition from personal to public writing in a multicultural context. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class.ENGLISH 1CJunior Cert 1 Hibs English Sub
Applied Intermediate Composition (4) Lecture, 3 hours; extra writing and rewriting, 3 hours.Prerequisite(s): ENGL 001B. Addresses the function of writing in a range of contemporary situations, including that of the academy, from a critical and theoretical perspective. Students must be formally enrolled prior to the beginning of instruction and must attend the first day to avoid being dropped from the class. Credit is awarded for only one of ENGL 001C, ENGL 01HC, or ENGL 01SC.
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