爱尔兰

Chapter 3When was Ireland officially independent? AnswerIn 1921, the Anglo-Irish Treatywas concluded between the British Government and representatives of theIreland. After the hard struggle of more than 20 years, it was not until 1949 that the state was declared, officially, to be theRepublic of Ireland.Chapter 3What are Ireland’s typical food and drink?Answer The typical food and drink including: stewed mutton, the Irish bread, wetland cheese and Baileys liqueur.Chapter 3The Bronze AgeIt’s defined by the use of metal and began around 2,500BC, with technology changing people's everyday lives during this period through innovations. Chapter 3theDark Ages. the period of history between classical antiquity and the Italian Renaissance in European history (476A.D-1000A.D.) , following the decline of the Roman Empire.Chapter 3theMagna CartatheGreat Charter of Ireland, the royal charter of political rights given to rebellious English barons by King John in 1215 , published in 1216.Chapter 3Great Frost“Great Famine”. Ireland and the rest of Europe were struck by an extraordinary climatic shock between December 1739 and September 1741, and the winters destroyed stored crops of potatoes and other staples and the poor summers severely damaged harvests, leading to the deaths of an estimated 250,000 people .(about one in eight of the population).Chapter 3Ireland's culture and its embodimentThe embodiment of Ireland’s culture including:tap dance , bagpipes, bar culture.Chapter 3Influence of climate on Irish food and cruiseThe climate of Ireland is moderate , moist and changeable. The climate is fit for crops grow. So wheat is main crop in Ireland. In Ireland, pasture is spread, so another foodstuff is beef. Chapter 4What is the education system of Ireland?The education system of Ireland has three distinct levels: primary, secondary, and higher or third-level education.The education system of Ireland is managed by the Department of Education and Skills of the Irish Government. Education in Ireland is free for Irish students and students from other EU countries. Chapter 4What about the enrollment into third-level?The third level education is the highest level of education . All the universities in Ireland offer undergraduate and Master's degree programs in a wide array of subjects. Research opportunities are also available in these universities and can be utilized by students who wish to pursue their higher education. Entry into third-level is generally very high in Ireland, and among young adults (those aged 25 to 34.Chapter 4Secondary SchoolsA kind of second level school . The second level of education starts at the age of twelve and lasts for six years. After the first three years, students are required to take up the Junior Certificate Examination. This is followed by a transition year when students are allowed to take up more flexible programs. The next two years comprises more education which ends with a Leaving Certificate Examination. Chapter 4Community SchoolsA kind of second level school . I think that the meaning of the establishment of community schools is facilitate the civil study. They can choose the community schools so they do not need to waste time in the way.Chapter 4Vocational SchoolsA kind of second level school . In my opinion, the vocational schools are teaching students how to making their own earnings by mastering skill. What the students learn in the vocational schools are skills such as cooking, fixing, driving and so on.Chapter 4Educational system of IrelandThe education system of Ireland is managed by the Department of Education and Skills of the Irish Government. Education in Ireland is free for Irish students and students from other EU countries. According to Irish law, all children who fall between the ages of six to fifteen are supposed to receive compulsory education. The education system of Ireland has three distinct levels: primary, secondary, and higher or third-level education.