142 143(3) Schools with an average <strong>of</strong> 10-19 Pupils:Scale £128 by £8 to £208.(4) Special Increments:Teachers while passing through the normal scale are eligible to receive,triennially, special increments for highly efficient service. The amount <strong>of</strong> theincrement is equal to the amount <strong>of</strong> the increment in the normal scale, whichwould be appropriate at the date as from which special increment is granted.(5) Untrained Teachers:The scale for untrained women teachers is £110 by annual increments <strong>of</strong>£4 to £13l.(6) Special Qualifications.Teachers with special qualifications, <strong>and</strong> satisfying the regulations as toefficiency, etc., are granted annual bonuses as follows :-(a) Teachers who have completed a three years' course <strong>of</strong> training or whohave obtained a Teaching Diploma by attendance at Universitylectures-£8 for men <strong>and</strong> £7 for women.(b) Graduates <strong>of</strong> a University <strong>and</strong> teachers holding the Higher Certificate<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Department</strong>-£16 for men <strong>and</strong> £13 for women.(c) Teachers holding the Higher Diploma-£25 for men <strong>and</strong> £20 for women.(d) Infant School Teachers with the Higher Froebel Certificate-£7.(7) Capitation Grants.PRINCIPALS<strong>of</strong> Schools with an average annual attendance <strong>of</strong> thirty pupils orover receive an annual capitation grant <strong>of</strong> 8s. for each pupil in average attendanceup to a limit <strong>of</strong> 120 pupils, <strong>and</strong> capitation at the rate <strong>of</strong> 4s. per pupil oneach unit in excess <strong>of</strong> 120.VICE-PRINCIPALS may be recognised in schools with an average attendance<strong>of</strong> 160 <strong>and</strong> receive a capitation grant <strong>of</strong> 4s. for each pupil in excess <strong>of</strong> 120 upto a limit <strong>of</strong> 280.A SECONDVICE-PRINCIPAL may be recognised in a school <strong>of</strong> 320 pupils <strong>and</strong>receive a capitation grant <strong>of</strong> 4s. for each pupil in excess <strong>of</strong> 280 up to a limit <strong>of</strong>440.SCHOOL-HOUSES AND TEACHERS' RESIDENCES.9. On the 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>, there were 5,243 schools in operation, made upas follows :-Ordinary Schools . . .. . . . . 4,746Convent.. . . . . 348Monastery •• . . . . . . • . 124Poor Law Union . . . . . • . . 2Model 22Fosterage School] . . . . 1TOTAL5,243*t Viz., Scoil na Leanbh, An Rinn, a residential school for children between? <strong>and</strong> 14 years <strong>of</strong> age.* Included in the schools in operation on 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>, were seven schools,aided for Invalid, Blind, Deaf <strong>and</strong> Dumb, or Crippled Children, viz., the OrthopaedicHospital N.S. (Dublin), St. j osephs Cripples' Home Convent N.S.,Coole (Westmeath), St. Joseph's Blind Asylum Boys' N.S. (Dublin), St. Mary'sBlind Asylum Convent Girls' N.S. (Dublin), St. Mary's (Orthopaedic Hospital)Convent N.S., Finglas (Dublin), St. j osephs Deaf Mutes N.S., Cabra (Dublin),<strong>and</strong> St. F'inian's N.S., Peamount, (Dublin).The number <strong>of</strong> schools in operation on 30th June, <strong>1935</strong> was 5,280. Therewas, accordingly, a decrease <strong>of</strong> 37 in the number <strong>of</strong> schools in operation duringthe year ended 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>. The difference was made up as follows :--During the year ended 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>, 26 new schools were brought intooperation, 23 <strong>of</strong> which were vested in Trustees. As against this, 63 schoolswere discontinued, due principally to the amalgamation <strong>of</strong> adjoining boys' <strong>and</strong>girls'schools.In addition to the schools in operation on 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>,68 schools to whichbuilding grants had been made (mainly new schools to replace defective schools)were not completely built, <strong>and</strong> 33 other schools were, for various reasons, regardedas inoperative.VESTINGOF SCHOOLS.10. Of the schools in operation on 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>, about 2,903 were vestedschools, 2,469 vested in Trustees, <strong>and</strong> 434 in the Minister for <strong>Education</strong>; theremainder 2,340, were non-vested.The non-vested schools include school-houses erected from funds locallyprovided, or, in a few instances, from loans available under the Act <strong>of</strong> 1884, 47 &48 Vic., cap. 22, <strong>and</strong> schools formerly vested, the leases <strong>of</strong> which have expired.BUILDINGGRANTS.11. The erection <strong>and</strong> improvement <strong>of</strong> vested school premises are carried outunder the direction <strong>of</strong> the Office <strong>of</strong> Public Works.12. The grants made during the year ended 31st March, <strong>1936</strong>, were apportionedas follows :-ERECTION OF NEW VESTED SCHOOLHOUSES.Number <strong>of</strong> SchoolhtusesNumber <strong>of</strong> pupils for which the new Schoolhouseswill afford accommodationAmount <strong>of</strong> "Grant427,343£144,869 7(This amount includes supplemental grants towards the building <strong>of</strong> vestedschoolhouses in 22 cases which were sanctioned in previous years.)ENLARGEMENT, ETC.,OF EXISTING VESTED SCHOOLHOUSES.Nhmber <strong>of</strong> Schoolhouses . . . . . . 34Number <strong>of</strong> pupils for which additional accommodationwill be provided . . . . . . . . 2,072Amount <strong>of</strong> Grant . . . . . . .. £36,021 10 4OTHER IMPROVEMENTS TO EXISTING VESTED SCHOOLHOUSES.NumberAmount<strong>of</strong> Schoolhouses<strong>of</strong> 'Grant371£41,127 5 5TOTAL GRANTS £222,018 2 10In fifty-three cases <strong>of</strong> the erection <strong>and</strong> enlargement <strong>of</strong> school-houses, grantsamounting in the aggregate to £9,856 2s. 9d. in excess <strong>of</strong> the normal grantswere made as the schools are in needy <strong>and</strong> congested districts. Similarly inone hundred <strong>and</strong> forty-nine improvement cases, grants in excess <strong>of</strong> the normalwere sanctioned to the amount <strong>of</strong> £5,955 7s. 7d.
144 145In ten cases where the erection <strong>of</strong> the new school-houses has been post.poned, grants amounting to £391 6s. 7d. were made, with the sanction <strong>of</strong> theMinister for Finance, as an exceptional concession to meet a. special emergencytowards works necessary to render the existing school-houses serviceable for sometime longer. The sum is included in the amount <strong>of</strong> the grants made towardsimproving existing vested schools.13. The instalments paid by the Office <strong>of</strong> Public Works on account <strong>of</strong> grantsfor the building <strong>and</strong> improvement <strong>of</strong> schools amounted, in the year ended 31stMarch, <strong>1936</strong>, to £127,529 15s. 7d.14. The number <strong>of</strong> school-houses, the erection <strong>of</strong> which was completed duringthe period 1st July, <strong>1935</strong>, to 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>, was 28. The cost <strong>of</strong> these buildingswas £50,179 12s. 7d. There were 38 new school-houses in course <strong>of</strong> erection on30th June, <strong>1936</strong>.TEACHERS'RESIDENCES.15. According to the returns received from the managers, there were teachers'residences connected with about 1,462 ordinary schools; <strong>of</strong> these, 925 wereprovided by grants or loans from State Funds.LOCAL AID TO TEACmNGSTAFFS.16. The local aid to the salaries <strong>of</strong> tbe teaching staffs amounted to about£2,321 8s. 10d. during the year ended 30th June, <strong>1936</strong>.SCHOOL FEES.17. In about 8 schools, other than model schools, fees amounting to £126 14s. 6d.for instruction inside school hours were charged to pupils over 4 <strong>and</strong> under 16years <strong>of</strong> age during the year ended 30th June, la36, <strong>and</strong> all other schools werefree to such pupils.18. The following is a general summary <strong>of</strong> the operative, building, <strong>and</strong> in.operative schools, on 30th June, <strong>1935</strong>, <strong>and</strong> 30th June, <strong>1936</strong> :--Operative Schools InoperativeArea Schools Building* Schools--- -- ---<strong>1935</strong> <strong>1936</strong> <strong>1935</strong> <strong>1936</strong> <strong>1935</strong> <strong>1936</strong>- --- -- ---COUNTY BOROUGHS(Cities)Dublin .. .. .. 215 214 2 3 - -Cork .. .. .. 38 38 2 2 - -Limerick .. .. 22 22 ' 1 1 - -Waterford .. .. 13 13 - - - -COUNTIESCavan .. .. .. 226 226 - - - -Donegal .. .. .. 391 389 8 8 5 6Monaghan .. .. 159 160 - 3 - -Clare .. .. .. 203 201 3 4 1 1.Cork .. .. .. 544 539 2 4 2 2'Kerry .. .. .. 307 299 3 1 2 -Limerick .. .. 204 202 4 3 1 1Tipperary .. .. 271 268 - - 5 6Waterford .. .. 106 106 - 1 - -Carlow .. .. .. 64 63 - 2 2 2Dublin .. .. .. 122 122 - 2 - -Kildare .. .. .. 97 96 - - - -Kilkenny .. .. .. 149 149 3 2 - -Leix ., .." 103 103 2 1 1 ILongford .. .. .. 81 81 1 1 - 2Louth .. .. .. 95 93 1 2 - - -Meath .. .. .. 136 135 2 3 - -Offaly .. .. .. lIS 114 5 4 - -Westmeath ., .. 118 116 1 3 1 -Wexford .. , .. .. 153 153 4 1 3 4Wicklow .. .. .. 117 115 - 3 1 2Galway .. .. .. 363 358 5 2 1 2Leitrim .. .. .. 159 158 2 2 2 2Mayo .. .. .. 367 367 7 6 1 2Roscommon .. .. 181 181 2 2 2 -Sligo .. .. .. 163 162 5 2 2 -- --- -- --Totals .. .. 5,280 5,243 65 68 32 33• In most cases these schools, when built, will supersede schools now operative.
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,SAORSTAT EIREANN.AN ROINN OIDEACHA
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CHAP.PREFACECONTENTSPART I.-REPORTP
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PARTI-R'EPORTPREFACEThe Statistics
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"'4eleven of the Counties or County
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, 'LAN 256 CHILDREN IN 6 ROOl1S •
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6.Van Servicesunder specialVan Serv
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10(c) Open Competition Candidates 2
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14IS(b) AppOintment of Pupil Teache
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18expectation that by then the teac
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26At::.dteAStA Am",C 'Oo'n ce",tRu
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3130successful in obtaining scholar
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34Dublin, Galway, Kerry, Limerick,
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PrincipalDefectsNose and Throat ..E
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- Page 44 and 45: 70(2) The High School of Commerce,(
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- Page 48 and 49: 78Flour Milling.-Classes in Cereal
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- Page 56 and 57: 94the latter group, the examination
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- Page 60 and 61: 102erection of a school at Ballinge
- Page 62 and 63: 106Metalwork and Motor Car Engineer
- Page 64 and 65: 110The ten Scholarship-holders bega
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- Page 68 and 69: 118painstaking work is done in conn
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- Page 72 and 73: 126 127Mr. T. Gaisford St. Lawrence
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238Table K.-Number and Causes of De
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242(3) EARLY CHRISTIAN, PRE-NORMAN.
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246 247I.-Collection of Art Metalwo
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250Book, palm leaves in wooden hold
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254Pamphlet, " No Conscription," ad
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l'arous Acquisitions.258Remains of
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262GIBBON DE BURGO (Augustinus) : D
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266___ The picture of Dorian Gray.
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27011-loCfA1U se Le Lucc 1'0,ns,ste
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