Organisation: Marino Institute of Education

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

news

Academic warns against using third-level only for workforce

The treatment of third-level education just as a way to build the country’s workforce could prove costly in the long run, an Irish-based international academic has warned.

news

Colleges almost at capacity as more course offers in

property

Planning sought for 300 homes and neighbourhood centre in Carrigaline

gaa

Waterford IT face Dundalk IT in Trench Cup decider

sport

Not just any ol’ racquet now

news

Institutes move ahead with TU status plan

Teacher college mergers aim to maintain standard

Tighter controls on numbers training to become teachers are needed to ensure the high standard of applicants is not reduced as jobs become more scarce.

Thu, 06 Sep, 2012

Fee return could see exodus to North

THE introduction of college fees could lead to students flocking over the border to Northern Ireland, third-level bosses warned yesterday.

Fri, 13 Mar, 2009

Christian Brothers to hand over control of schools

THE Christian Brothers yesterday announced its 206-year involvement in the education system will come to an end in September.

Tue, 06 May, 2008

Hanafin offers to facilitate resolution at teacher college

EDUCATION Minister Mary Hanafin has offered to facilitate a resolution to difficulties at Marino Institute of Education (MIE) despite a report from its trustees criticising her department.

Wed, 08 Mar, 2006

Teachers’ body rejects ‘biased’ findings of Marino report

The Irish National Teachers Organisation has rejected the findings of a report into the recent controversy at Marino Institute of Education in Dublin.

Tue, 07 Mar, 2006

Marino report questions financial procedures

THE consultants who cleared the Marino Institute of Education (MIE) of bullying and financial irregularities raised serious questions about financial procedures in their report to the Christian Brothers trustees.

Tue, 07 Mar, 2006

Second resignation at teacher training college

ANOTHER resignation has been handed in at the troubled teacher training college at Marino Institute of Education (MIE) in Dublin.

Sat, 04 Mar, 2006

College head denies staff left due to bullying

CLAIMS that staff have resigned in protest at alleged bullying at the Marino Institute of Education (MIE) teacher training college in Dublin have been rejected by the interim director.

Fri, 03 Mar, 2006

‘No evidence of bullying’ at teacher college

A COLLEGE embroiled in controversy over alleged bullying and financial mismanagement has been given a clean bill of health by its own consultants.

Sat, 25 Feb, 2006

DVD reveals perils of alcohol

THERE’S nothing glamorous about vomiting, getting into fights and being so blind drunk you fall over and injure yourself, a new DVD for schools shows.

Thu, 24 Nov, 2005

Report finds public funds not misused at Marino

A REPORT into allegations of financial irregularities at the Marino Institute of Education (MIE) in Dublin has found no evidence of any misuse of public funds.

Thu, 04 Aug, 2005

Probe into use of State funding at institute

CONSULTANTS PricewaterhouseCoopers were yesterday appointed to examine the use of Department of Education funding at the Marino Institute of Education.

Sat, 07 May, 2005

Marino Institute to be independently audited

The governing body of the Marino Institute of Education in north Dublin has announced plans to commission an independent audit and organisational review of the college.

Fri, 06 May, 2005

Students call for inquiry after director’s resignation

Niall Murray, Education Correspondent

Fri, 06 May, 2005

Call for probe into bullying claims at top school

The Government must order an immediate inquiry into allegations of bullying within a prestigious private school in Dublin, it was claimed today.

Tue, 03 May, 2005

Teachers urged to end ‘them and us’ attitudes towards parents

TEACHERS must take down barriers around schools to allow parents more involvement, an expert said yesterday.

Thu, 13 May, 2004

More coordinated approach needed, says report into sacking

A REPORT into the row which led to the sacking of a Gaelscoil principal recommends a more coordinated approach to the teaching of religion.

Wed, 25 Sep, 2002