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Author Topic: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!  (Read 5653 times)

ama

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  • Posts: 1201
Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« on: November 26, 2013, 05:06:33 AM »

Zu den Dingen, wo die Kirche regelmäßig ScheiBe baut, gehört das Wetter. Schlimmer noch: die ganze Natur!  Ja, man stelle sich einmal vor: am heiligen Sonntag auf dem Bauernhofe, was da los ist. Da müssen die Bauern ARBEITEN.

ARBEITEN! AM HEILIGEN SONNTAG!

SAKRILEG!!!!!!

Nun hat es einen Bauern erwischt:

http://news.stv.tv/highlands-islands/250177-calum-macleod-suspended-by-free-church-of-scotland-in-stornoway/

[*QUOTE*]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Church elder suspended from parish for transporting rams on a Sunday
STV  25 November 2013 09:36 GMT
 
Suspended: Church elder given month ban from Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) Knock and Point congregation.Iain Maciver

A church elder was suspended for a month by parish chiefs for transporting his rams on a Sunday.

Calum Macleod was rapped by fellow members of the Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) (FCC), who oppose Sabbath ferry sailings.

The ram breeder made the Sunday trip back to Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, after missing his Saturday boat home from a market in Ullapool.

The ram breeder reported himself to kirk bosses on his return.

The hardline FCC is among the few churches which claim using Sunday transport to the islands cannot ever be justified. When Sunday ferries to Stornoway began in July 2009, and Sunday flights back in July 2002, it was mainly the FCC which turned out to protest with banners and to sing psalms.

Stornoway FCC minister Rev Graeme Craig, who is also interim moderator for the Knock and Point congregation, confirmed: "After considering the matter carefully and sympathetically, Mr Macleod was suspended from office and membership for one month.

"Although the kirk session had concerns about the use of the ferry on Sabbath, they were more concerned about the unnecessary collection of animals that day. He has now resumed his duties as an elder in the congregation."

Mr Macleod, from Braighe Road near Stornoway, said: "I brought the matter to which you allude before the kirk session quite some time ago and I requested that it be considered formally.

"I am happy to say that all things were resolved amicably after proper ecclesiastical process and the matter is now closed and completely in the past."
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[*/QUOTE*]


Was wollen die Religioten eigentlich? Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut. Im Gegensatz zu einer vernünftigen Maschine kann man die Natur am Sonntag nicht einfach für 24 Stunden abschalten. Die Natur läuft einfach weiter. Schafe werden geboren. Rinder werden geboren. Vielleicht bricht sich auch ein Pferd ein Bein. Soll der Bauer einfach daneben stehen und nichts tun?

Die Wahrheit ist so einfach: Es gibt keinen Gott. Aber es gibt einen Haufen durchgeknallte Religioten.
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Kinderklinik Gelsenkirchen verstößt gegen die Leitlinien

Der Skandal in Gelsenkirchen
Hamer-Anhänger in der Kinderklinik
http://www.klinikskandal.com

http://www.reimbibel.de/GBV-Kinderklinik-Gelsenkirchen.htm
http://www.kinderklinik-gelsenkirchen-kritik.de

RubyCat

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  • Posts: 391
Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #1 on: February 02, 2015, 06:08:10 AM »

Leider hat sich Ebola die falsche Gegend ausgesucht.

Julian

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Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #2 on: January 04, 2016, 10:58:37 AM »

>Posted by: RubyCat
>« on: February 02, 2015, 11:08:10 AM »
>
>Leider hat sich Ebola die falsche Gegend ausgesucht.

Wie wahr!
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ama

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  • Posts: 1201
Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #3 on: January 30, 2016, 07:10:49 AM »

Ein Virus, das selektiv Religioten umhaut, das wäre was. Wieso ist Gott eigentlich nicht selbst drarauf gekommen und säubert die Ungläubigen? Ach ja, geht ja nicht, weil es erstens keinen Gott gibt und zweitens der nichtvorhandene Gott ja so ein lieber Gott ist, der zwar jede Massenvernichtungswaffe einsetzt, die es vor 2000 Jahren im Nahen Osten gab, einschließlich Insektenplagen und Krankheitsepidemien, aber das Ausrotten von Ungläubigen überläßt er lieber seinen menschkreierten armleuchtigen Hohlköpfen.

Damit die das auch richtig machen, wenigstens in Irland, gibt es in den Schulen in Irland doppelt soviel Religionsunterricht wie Naturwissenschaften.

http://religion.orf.at/stories/2754940/

[*QUOTE*]
-------------------------------------------------------------
Die Ministerin bemängelte demnach, dass dem Religionsunterricht derzeit doppelt so viel Zeit zugesprochen werde wie den Naturwissenschaften.
-------------------------------------------------------------
[*/QUOTE*]

Man stelle sich das mal vor: 1 Stunde Physik pro Woche und dazu 1 Stunde Biologie und 1 Stunde Chemie,  also das absolute Minimum, und dazu 6 (in Worten SECHS) Stunden Religion. Das macht jeden Tag  1 Stunde Religion! Die sind irre, die Iren, aber sowas von...



[Ein "e" eingetauscht. VROUWENPOWER!]
« Last Edit: August 27, 2017, 08:35:22 PM by FRAUENPOWER »
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Kinderklinik Gelsenkirchen verstößt gegen die Leitlinien

Der Skandal in Gelsenkirchen
Hamer-Anhänger in der Kinderklinik
http://www.klinikskandal.com

http://www.reimbibel.de/GBV-Kinderklinik-Gelsenkirchen.htm
http://www.kinderklinik-gelsenkirchen-kritik.de

Machtfalter

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Die Pfaffen machen, was sie wollen
« Reply #4 on: February 04, 2016, 02:26:05 PM »

Die Pfaffen machen, was sie wollen. Die sind ein Staat im Staat.

http://religion.orf.at/stories/2754940/

[*quote*]
Der irische Bischofsrat für Bildungsfragen kritisierte die Entscheidung der Ministerin. Zwar unterstütze man die Forderung nach einer Überarbeitung der Nationalen Schulordnung; eine Aufhebung des Religionsparagrafen sei der Sache aber nicht dienlich. Die religiöse Erziehung spiele in allen konfessionellen Schulen „eine Schlüsselrolle“ und werde das auch künftig tun, hieß es weiter. Man missachte sonst die Rechte von Eltern, die sich eine religiöse Erziehung ihrer Kinder wünschten.

Das Vorhaben der Ministerin werde deshalb weder das Ethos der Schulen noch den Religionsunterricht an katholischen Schulen ändern. Nach offiziellen Angaben sind 90 Prozent der Volksschulen Irlands in katholischer Trägerschaft.
[*/quote*]

Das Alibi für ihre Rotznasigkeit liefern die Pfaffen auch gleich: "Man missachte sonst die Rechte von Eltern, die sich eine religiöse Erziehung ihrer Kinder wünschten."

Was die Ministerin will, ist nur ein "Vorhaben". Deswegen machen die Pfaffen weiter wie bisher: "Das Vorhaben der Ministerin werde deshalb weder das Ethos der Schulen noch den Religionsunterricht an katholischen Schulen ändern."

Wie kann ein Land nur so dämlich sein, Schulen in der Hand der Pfaffen zu lassen?  "Nach offiziellen Angaben sind 90 Prozent der Volksschulen Irlands in katholischer Trägerschaft."
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Machtfalter

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  • Posts: 191
Die Pfaffen haben wieder eine Hintertür gefunden
« Reply #5 on: December 31, 2016, 10:27:12 PM »

Wie sehr die Pfaffen sich durchsetzen, das geht auf keine Kuhhaut.

http://diepresse.com/home/panorama/religion/5140441/Irland-koennte-Religion-als-Kernfach-abschaffen

[*quote*]
Bisher sind an den Volksschulen des katholisch geprägten Landes zweieinhalb Stunden Religionsunterricht Pflicht. Das könnte sich ändern.

29.12.2016 | 11:25 |   (DiePresse.com)

Im katholisch geprägten Irland könnte der Religionsunterricht aus dem staatlichen Kerncurriculum für Volksschulen gestrichen werden. Das berichtet die "Irish Times" (Mittwoch) laut Kathpress unter Berufung auf Pläne des Nationalen Rats für Lehrplanentwicklung und Leistungsbewertung (NCCA). Demnach soll den Schulen mehr Flexibilität bei der Gestaltung der Lehrpläne eingeräumt werden.

Derzeit sind nach Angaben der Zeitung in der Regel bis zu zweieinhalb Stunden pro Woche für Religion vorgesehen. Gemäß den neuen Plänen könnten die Schulen künftig frei über den zeitlichen Umfang des Faches entscheiden.

Der überwiegende Teil der Volksschulen in Irland steht aus historischen Gründen in Trägerschaft der katholischen Kirche, ein kleinerer Teil von anderen religiösen Gemeinschaften oder privaten Trägern. Staatliche Volksschulen im eigentlichen Sinn gibt es nicht.

(APA)
[*/quote*]

Bisher sind 2 1/2 Stunden Pflicht, steht da. Die Pfaffen können das nach oben erweitern, nehme ich mal an. Das paßt zu dem  "Gemäß den neuen Plänen könnten die Schulen künftig frei über den zeitlichen Umfang des Faches entscheiden." Wie sie es bisher in ihrer göttlichen Allmacht sowieso getan haben. Und damit bleibt alles beim Alten...

Wir haben da übrigens noch diese Rotznasigkeit der Schwarzkittel:

http://religion.orf.at/stories/2754940/

[*QUOTE*]
-------------------------------------------------------------
Die Ministerin bemängelte demnach, dass dem Religionsunterricht derzeit doppelt so viel Zeit zugesprochen werde wie den Naturwissenschaften.
-------------------------------------------------------------
[*/QUOTE*]

Wenn Religion 2 1/2 Stunden hat, bleiben für Naturwissenschaften die Hälfte. Das sind insgesamt 1 1/4 Stunde pro Woche? Das ist irre. Das ist dermaßen irre, da sollte man geradezu einen Hausbesuch machen und die Uhren dieser mittelalterlichen Feudalfürsten einen Generalüberholung unterziehen.

Kein Wunder, daß Irland so verblödet und rückständig ist.
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NoRPthun

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  • Posts: 291
Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #6 on: January 01, 2017, 06:29:01 PM »

Um das ganze Elend und den Irrsinn der Irren und ihrer "Debatte" zu verstehen, muß man bei denen die Zeitung studieren. Die erwähnte "Irish Times" ist online zuhause und darum eine gute Quelle. Aber in weiser Voraussicht bringe ich die Artikel hier in Sicherheit. Man weiß ja nie, wie die Webheinis der Zeitung durchdrehen und Artikel wieder verschwinden lassen. Das haben wir in der Vergangenheit oft genug erlebt. 


Das hier ist der Artikel vom 28.12.2016, der über das berichtet, was den Katholenpfaffen im Magen liegt. Aber es ist noch nicht mal die halbe Wahrheit. Dazu später mehr. Hier erst mal der Artikel.

http://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/religion-may-be-out-of-core-curriculum-for-primary-schools-1.2918634

[*quote*]
Religion may be out of core curriculum for primary schools

New NCCA proposals give schools more freedom to focus on other areas of study
Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 02:33 Updated: Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 08:19
Carl O'Brien
New proposals suggest there should be a greater focus on creative play during the early years of primary school. File photograph: Dave Thompson/PA Wire   

Religious education will no longer feature as part of the State’s core curriculum at primary school under new proposals being considered by policy-makers.

Instead, schools will have the freedom to decide how much time they wish to spend on teaching religion as part of “flexible time”. At present, schools typically spend up to two and a half hours a week on religion.

While the 1998 Education Act protects the right of schools to set aside time in each school day for subjects relating to the school’s ethos, it does not stipulate the amount of time to be allocated.

Under proposals to be formally launched next month, the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) says a minimum of 60 per cent of the school day could be set aside for teaching the core curriculum, such as English, Irish and maths.

Up to 40 per cent of the rest of the school day would be designated as “flexible time” for roll call, assembly, breaks, discretionary curriculum time and the patron’s programme.


This would give schools much greater freedom to spend additional time on literacy and numeracy, or other planned parts of the curriculum such as computer coding.
Religious education

Schools would be free to decide how much, or how little, time they wished to spend on religious education.

    Finnish-style reforms proposed under new blueprint for primary education
    April deadline for 40,000 Junior Cert pupils to avoid exam penalties
    Junior and Leaving Cert: 30 examiners sacked for breaches

The proposals form part of a major new blueprint on the structure and time allocation for a re-developed primary school curriculum.

They represent some of the biggest proposed changes to teaching and learning at primary school level in decades.

One of the most significant is that children in primary schools may not study traditional subjects until as late as 10 years of age.

Instead, there would be a much greater focus on creative play during the early years of primary school and broader areas of learning in later years.

The reforms are based loosely on some of the features of top-performing education systems in countries such as Finland, as well as extensive research with Irish schools.

The NCCA said the proposals are intended to begin a discussion about the redevelopment of the primary curriculum.

An initial consultation will run through spring next year, including a major conference on March 28th in Dublin Castle. The NCCA will use the findings to draft an overview of a redeveloped primary curriculum, which will be the focus of further consultation in late 2017 and into 2018.
Consultation process

The Irish National Teachers’ Organisation (INTO) welcomed the consultation process saying there was a very real sense of overload among primary teachers. The union’s general secretary Sheila Nunan said primary teachers were teaching seven curriculum areas with each one further sub-divided into more subjects.

“They are then expected to teach all these to multiple groups of children in large classes while at the same time provide additional learning programmes for children with special needs and very able pupils,” she said.

“While teachers are told to select ‘a la carte’ from a ‘menu’ curriculum, the expectation still tends to be that at the end of the year, all areas will be covered. This is an unrealistic goal which this process must address.”

She said it was important that any review retains the breadth and balance in the learning experiences provided for children.

“The child-centred nature of the primary curriculum must be retained. The present curriculum is good for children but teachers are paying the price in terms of workload stress,” she said.

“The challenge is to make the curriculum manageable for teachers. Planning is a key task. At present, teachers have more homework than children. Increased accountability has developed into endless recording of pupil progress.”
[*/quote*]


Ebenfalls vom 28.12.2016 aus der Irish Times. Hier sind ausnahmsweise mal nähere Angaben zu den einzelnen Fächern.  Auch das kommt zu den Akten.

http://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/finnish-style-reforms-proposed-under-new-blueprint-for-primary-education-1.2918639

[*quote*]
Finnish-style reforms proposed under new blueprint for primary education

Greater emphasis is put on learning through play instead of traditional formal lessons
Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 01:00
Carl O'Brien
Children in Ireland begin formal lessons – and up to 11 subjects – from the moment they start primary school at age four or five. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien   

Ever since Finland developed a reputation as Europe’s education powerhouse, it has become a source of fascination among policy-makers.

It doesn’t start formal education until age seven. It scorns homework and testing until well into the teenage years. Instead, a big emphasis is placed on learning though play.

Ireland may well be about to head down a similar route to countries such as Finland.

Children in Ireland begin formal lessons – and up to 11 subjects – from the moment they start primary school at age four or five.

Under new proposals produced by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA), children in primary schools may not study traditional subjects until as late as age 10 years of age.

Instead, there would be a much greater focus on creative play during the early years of primary school and broader areas of learning in later years.

The existing curriculum was drawn up almost 20 years ago. During this time, experts have come to understand much more about how children learn.

Research indicates there is little evidence that teacher-led early learning improves long-term achievement.

In fact, it may have the opposite effect, potentially slowing emotional and cognitive development, causing unnecessary stress and perhaps even souring kids’ desire to learn.

David Whitebread, a psychologist at Cambridge University who has studied the topic for decades, says play is often regarded as “immature behaviour” which doesn’t achieve anything. Yet, he says, it is essential to child development.

Persevere

He says they need to learn to persevere, to control attention, to control emotions – which can be achieved through play.

Jay Giedd, a neuroscientist at the University of California, San Diego, has also spent his career studying how the human brain develops from birth through adolescence.

He says most children below the age of seven or eight years of age are better suited for “active exploration”. Highly structured lessons, however, can discourage this kind of exploration.

In theory, our current primary school curriculum should allow for a greater emphasis on play during the early years.

In practice, however, it happens rarely. Many teachers complain of “curriculum overload” and argue they do not have the time or resources for new approaches.

The proposed changes seek to alleviate some of this pressure through significant changes to the time allocated for learning during the school day.

Under proposals to be formally launched next month, a minimum of 60 per cent of the school day could be set aside for teaching the core curriculum, such as English, Irish and maths.

Up to 40 per cent of the rest of the school day would be designated as “flexible time” for roll call, assembly, breaks, discretionary curriculum time and the patron’s programme.

This would allow schools to spend additional time on the part of the curriculum which they feel best meets the needs of students.

Schools would be free to decide how much, or little, time they wish to spend on religious education.

This appears to be a response to concerns among teachers that too much time is spent teaching religion.

For example, a survey of almost 600 primary principals published earlier this year found that eight out of 10 believed less time should be spent on teaching religion in the classroom.

This proposal may well spark the most media attention, given growing tensions over how to accommodate the competing priorities of a more pluralist society.
Significant reforms

However, it diverts attention from much bigger and more significant reforms in how children are likely to learn over the coming decades.

The NCCA’s proposals also involve a potential move away from subjects to towards “curriculum areas” or broader areas of learning.

This could allows for greater cohesion across related subjects, compared to the current, sprawling 11-subject curriculum, according to some experts.

Another proposal is to introduce key parts of the pre-school curriculum – Aistear – into the early years of the primary school curriculum . Aistear uses a much different curriculum structure based on four themes: well-being, identity and belonging, communicating, and exploring and thinking.

This would form the bedrock for a more play-based approach to teaching and learning at primary school.

The NCCA is keen to emphasise that the proposals are intended to begin a discussion about the redevelopment of the primary curriculum.

An initial consultation will run through spring. The council will use the findings to draft an overview of a redeveloped primary curriculum which will be the focus of further consultation in late 2017 and into 2018.

Many educationalists argue that our more traditional approach to education is much less effective at producing people who can discover and innovate. Rather, the argument goes, it is producing people who are likely to be passive consumers of information, followers rather than inventors.

Traditionalists, however, are likely to maintain that the current system has served us very well.

Much of this future debate over reform is likely to boil down to a single question: which approach will be best in fostering the kind of skills our children will need in the 21st century?

Current weekly time allocation in primary school (1st to 6th class):

English and Irish: 7 hours, 30 mins

Maths: 4 hours, 10 mins

History, geography and science: 3 hours

Arts, drama, music: 3 hours

Religious education: 2 hours, 30 mins

Recreation: 2 hours, 30 mins

Discretionary curriculum time: 2 hours

Assembly: 1 hour, 40 mins

Physical education: 1 hour

Roll call: 50 mins

Breaks: 50 mins

Social, personal and health information: 30 mins




Proposed changes to primary school day:

State curriculum time: Minimum of 60 per cent (English, Irish, maths, etc)

Flexible time: 40 per cent (Assembly, roll call, discretionary curriculum, religious education)

    Topics:
    David Whitebread
[*quote*]


Ab damit zu den Akten!

[Mit Korrektur der Orthographie, bitte! ET]
« Last Edit: January 02, 2017, 03:47:31 AM by el_Typo »
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A place for vintage tractors:

"Brookfield Vintage Tractors
We are a small family run business located in the community of Cefn Coch in rural Mid Wales."
https://web.archive.org/web/20160729211143/http://www.vintagetractors.freeserve.co.uk:80/

NoRPthun

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Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut! Irland stinkt zum Himmel.
« Reply #7 on: January 01, 2017, 06:57:20 PM »

Weil die Angaben so dürftig sind, zähle ich erst mal die Zeiten zusammen um herauszufinden, wieviel Unterricht pro Woche die Iren ihren Kindern überhaupt eintrichtern.

[*quote*]
English and Irish: 7 hours, 30 mins
Maths: 4 hours, 10 mins
History, geography and science: 3 hours
Arts, drama, music: 3 hours
Religious education: 2 hours, 30 mins
Recreation: 2 hours, 30 mins
Discretionary curriculum time: 2 hours
Assembly: 1 hour, 40 mins
Physical education: 1 hour
Roll call: 50 mins
Breaks: 50 mins
Social, personal and health information: 30 mins
[*/quote*]

Alles zusammen: 29 1/2 Stunden.

Bei einer 5-Tage-Woche 6 Stunden pro Tag, und 1x eine halbe Stunde weniger. Das könnte hinkommen. Nimmt man eine 6-Tage-Woche, sind es 6x 5 Stunden und 1x eine halbe Stunde weniger. Das entspricht der uralten deutschen Schulknechtschaft.

29 1/2 Stunden. Davon sind 60 Prozent 17 Stunden und 42 Minuten. 40 Prozent sind 11 Stunden und 48 Minuten.


Laut dem neuen Vorschlag sollen 60 Prozent der Zeit sein für "State curriculum time: Minimum of 60 per cent (English, Irish, maths, etc)"

40 Prozent der Zeit sollen sein für "Flexible time: 40 per cent (Assembly, roll call, discretionary curriculum, religious education)"

40 Prozent, das sind 11 Stunden und 48 Minuten, pro Woche für "Assembly, roll call, discretionary curriculum, religious education)". Das sind bei 5 Tagen die Woche jeden Tag 2 Stunden!


Der gegenwärtige Inhalt ist erbarmungswürdig:

[*quote*]
Current weekly time allocation in primary school (1st to 6th class):

English and Irish: 7 hours, 30 mins
Maths: 4 hours, 10 mins
History, geography and science: 3 hours
Arts, drama, music: 3 hours
Religious education: 2 hours, 30 mins
Recreation: 2 hours, 30 mins
Discretionary curriculum time: 2 hours
Assembly: 1 hour, 40 mins
Physical education: 1 hour
Roll call: 50 mins
Breaks: 50 mins
Social, personal and health information: 30 mins
[*/quote*]

Geschichte, Erdkunde und Wissenschaft: lächerliche 3 Stunden: "History, geography and science: 3 hours". Das meiste aus Geschichte ist eh Unsinn und kann weg. Erdkunde ist so lala. Wissenschaft wird von den 3 Stunden ganz sicher nur 1/3 bekommen. Das ist 1 Stunde!

Vergleich mit den 2 1/2 Stunden für Religion ("Religious education: 2 hours, 30 mins")... Der absolute Irrsinn! Rund 1 Stunde für Wissenschaft PRO WOCHE, und das doppelte (oder mehr als das doppelte) für Religion. Da können die Kinder doch nur verblöden. Auf der einen Seite viel zu wenig echtes und dringend notwendiges Wissen und auf der anderen Seite brachiale Indoktrination durch Pfaffen.

Das ist echter Staatsterrorismus.

Daß das National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) den Finnen hinterrennt, die ihre Schulen gerade endgültig ruinieren wollen, ist in doppelter Hinsicht idiotisch. Auch blöde Iren werden einsehen, da das, was die Finnen machen Schwachsinn ist. Damit treibt das NCCA die Bevölkerung in die Arme der Pfaffen, die alles so behalten wollen, wie es ist.

Die Pfaffen haben schon das Maul aufgerissen. Die Irish Times hat das im Archiv.
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A place for vintage tractors:

"Brookfield Vintage Tractors
We are a small family run business located in the community of Cefn Coch in rural Mid Wales."
https://web.archive.org/web/20160729211143/http://www.vintagetractors.freeserve.co.uk:80/

NoRPthun

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Terrorismus durch die Feudalherrschaft einer durchgeknallten Priesterkaste
« Reply #8 on: January 01, 2017, 07:19:00 PM »

http://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/just-1-of-students-opt-out-of-religion-classes-in-catholic-schools-1.2910814

[*quote*]
Just 1% of students ‘opt out’ of religion classes in Catholic schools

Submissions on NCCA plans for curriculum argue parents happy with faith-based model
Mon, Dec 19, 2016, 01:00
Carl O'Brien
Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin Denis Nulty says a very small minority of parents withdraw their children from the patron’s programme of religious education. Photograph: Cyril Byrne

Just 1 per cent of pupils in Catholic schools are opting out of religious classes, according to research conducted by bishops and school managers.

The findings are contained in submissions to the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) on plans for a new curriculum on various religious beliefs in primary schools.

The vast majority of submissions from Catholic groups are hostile to the idea of a “religion, beliefs and ethics” course which, they argue, could undermine faith-based education and swamp an overloaded school curriculum.

The NCCA is due to issue a report on the submissions shortly, along with proposed changes to the structure and time of the primary school day.

In his submission, Denis Nulty, the Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, says a tiny minority of parents withdraw their children from the patron’s programme of religious education. “This is a very small group: 1.2 per cent in a recent survey conducted by our diocesan education office,” he writes.

While he says there is a need to find an appropriate way to engage these children, he adds: “I remain convinced that the proposed education about religions and beliefs (ERB) and ethics is not the approach required for those children in faith-based schools.”

In its submission, the Catholic Primary School Managers’ Association – which supports more than 2,800 primary schools – says the number of students seeking to opt out of religious education in Catholic schools is “relatively small” and these pupils are willingly accommodated.

    Quality of Irish graduates at risk due to funding shortages
    TCD gets go-ahead for €50m student accommodation plan
    New schools law ‘will not change Catholic first policies’

By contrast, it says the introduction of the proposed curriculum would undermine the characteristic spirit of schools, and cause a rise in the number of Catholic parents opting out of the new subject.

‘Serious confusion’

In another submission, the diocesan advisers to the Archdiocese of Dublin’s education secretariat warn that the planned course could lead to “serious confusion among children as young as four, who are in the initial stages of faith formation”.

They add that a national curriculum, which explores different faiths and beliefs without promoting one faith perspective above another, is “totally incompatible with the mission, the vision and the ethos of a Catholic school”.

In all, the NCCA received more than 170 submissions over the proposed curriculum.

The council originally envisaged that the proposed curriculum could be taught as a separate subject.

The depth of opposition to the proposals means it is likely they will be incorporated into the wider core curriculum.

However, there is still support for the proposals from a range of quarters. While the Church of Ireland General Synod’s board of education submission expresses some reservations, it adds that its board is of the view that conceptually the proposed subject contains “much that is positive”.

“Clearly, the NCCA has the child at the centre of its conceptualisation of this proposed curriculum and the board commends the NCCA in this regard,” the board’s submission states.

The management group for Community National Schools – a new form of primary school under the patronage of the Education and Training Boards – is also broadly positive.

It “applauds the aspirations and breadth of vision” of the new curriculum, but added that parents should be given greater prominence to the development of the curriculum.

Jones Irwin, a lecturer in philosophy of education at St Patrick’s College, Dublin City University, said work done on the proposals was “excellent and highly-needed in our primary schools”.

He said the patronage model of Irish schools called for a “patient and ground-level implementation policy” which would likely take considerable time and effort.
[*/quote*]


"Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin Denis Nulty says a very small minority of parents withdraw their children from the patron’s programme of religious education." Wobei man sehen muß, daß "more than 2,800 primary schools" unter der Fuchtel der Katholischen Kirche sind.

Die Schulbildung ist praktisch, nein nicht etwa "outgesourced", sondern 100 Prozent fremdgesteuert! Leider ist in den Artikel keine Angabe darüber, was in den restlichen 10 Prozent der Schulen abläuft. 2800 Schulen sind 90 Prozent. Demnach wären es insgesamt rund 3100 Schulen.

90 Prozent der irischen Kinder werden durch katholische Pfaffen ganz direkt indoktriniert, die restlichen 10 Pronzent indirekt durch die Macht der Masse. Vernünftige Schulausbildung gibt es nicht. 1 1/4 Stunde wissenschaftlicher Unterricht pro Woche, das ist lächerlich. Man muß auch sehen, wie lange das über die Bühne geht: volle 6 Jahre. Die Aufstellung gibt das Programm an für die Klassen 1 bis 6!

Aus dieser katholisch-verdammten ScheiBe schwenkt die NCCA in die finnische Bildungskatastrophe "mehr spielen!".  Man merkt, daß die Mitglieder der NCCA durch die katholischen Schulirren geprägt und bildungsmäßig vernichtet sind. Da wundern Einen auch Urteile irischer Gerichte nicht, die Frauen ganz bewußt zum Tod verurteilen, weil sie den Frauen eine Abtreibung verbieten und die Frauen die Schwangerschaft nicht überleben (beispielsweise, weil sie krank sind und wegen dieser Krankheit die Schwangerschaft nicht überstehen können). Das ist Terrorismus durch die Feudalherrschaft einer durchgeknallten Priesterkaste. Und das in Europa im 21. Jahrhundert!


[Überschrift angepaßt, ET]
« Last Edit: January 02, 2017, 03:49:39 AM by el_Typo »
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NoRPthun

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Hintervotzige Indoktrination
« Reply #9 on: January 01, 2017, 07:49:27 PM »

Die Hintervotzigkeit quillt den Pfaffen und den von ihnen indoktrinierten förmlich zu den Ohren raus. In diesem Artikel der "Irish Times" sind einige Stellungnahmen, die aber nicht voll, sondern nur in Zitaten gebracht werden. Aber selbst diese Zitate haben es in sich.


http://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/catholic-group-criticises-plan-to-remove-religion-as-core-school-subject-1.2919533

[*quote*]
Catholic group criticises plan to remove religion as ‘core’ school subject

Removing RE will not turn students into ‘quantum mechanics experts’, says management body
Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 17:16
Conor Gallagher
NCCA has proposed that religion be taken out of the core primary school curriculum.

Public consultations on the future makeup of the primary school curriculum should not be “obsessed” with religious education, a Catholic education group has said.

Seamus Mulconry, general secretary of the Catholic Primary Schools Management Association (CPSMA), said curriculum overload was an issue in primary schools but that simply abolishing religion was not the answer.

Mr Mulconry was responding to a proposal that religion be taken out of the core primary school curriculum. Under the proposals by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) the core curriculum would comprise of a minimum of 60 per cent of the school day and deal with core subjects such as maths, Irish and English.

The remaining 40 per cent of the day would be designated as “flexible time” for roll call, assembly, breaks, discretionary curriculum time and the school patron’s programme. Schools would be free to use as much or as little of this for religious education as they wanted.

The NCCA said the proposals are intended to begin a discussion about the redevelopment of the primary curriculum. An initial consultation will run through spring next year.
Objective appraisal

“We don’t think any consultation should be obsessed with religion,” Mr Mulconry said. “We think there should be an objective appraisal of what the issues are and not simply a focus on one thing.”

He said there was a mistaken view that religion served little function and took away from more practical subjects.

“To be honest some of the commentary would suggest that if you were to remove religion from the curriculum you could basically turn out quantum mechanics experts in the next week. We need to be realistic about what’s going on here.”

He said religion is not simply “indoctrination” and that it teaches children about ethics and social issues such as homelessness and refugees.

“When there are discussions about ‘no room at the inn’ you can be fairly sure that people are learning about the real issues of homelessness.

“And when there is talk of refugees, that story is also the story of the infant Jesus who became a refugee.

“Religious education is transmitting a holistic world view with very sound values that underpin a lot of the stuff that is valuable in our society. When people are thinking of cutting it down or dumping it they need to do some serious, serious thinking.”

The CPSMA provides advice to 2,800 schools and negotiates with the Department of Education on their behalf.

Mr Mulconry said it is a mistake for the consultation to start with “preconceived ideas” on the role of religious education.

“In my own experience of public consultation, one of the biggest mistakes you can make is [to] come up with the answers and then do the consultation. If you really listen to what people are saying you tend to get a much better result. It’s much more solid and people are more willing to go with it.”

David Quinn, the director of the Christian think-tank the Iona Institute, said the proposals show “a certain hostility” by the NCCA to denominational schools.

“It’s hard to read it any other way. Because if you combine it with the push for ERB and Ethics [a religious education syllabus which doesn’t focus on any one faith], for which there was no evidence of any real public demand, and now they want to see religious education dropped as a core part of the curriculum.

“It defeats the purpose really of having a faith-based school if they can’t have religious education as part of the core curriculum,” Mr Quinn said.

Mr Quinn also said the proposals appear to go back on an agreement between the Department of Education and religious schools in the mid-1990s that stated religious education would be part of the core curriculum.
[*/quote*]

Gleich das erste Zitat trieft nur so vor Niedertracht: "Removing RE will not turn students into ‘quantum mechanics experts’, says management body" Wer immer diesen Satz gesagt hat, er ist ein Vollidiot. Hat denn Jemand gesagt, daß die Kinder Experten in Quantenmechanik werden? Nein. Warum also dieses idiotische "Argument" in die Menge werfen? Etwa um rhetorisch nicht so fitte mundtot zu machen? Das entspräche ganz klar der klerikalen Schule...

Noch so eine "Geistesgröße": "Seamus Mulconry, general secretary of the Catholic Primary Schools Management Association (CPSMA), said curriculum overload was an issue in primary schools but that simply abolishing religion was not the answer." Wo ist da eine Überlastung des Unterrichts?  Das Gegenteil ist der Fall: es gibt zu wenig Stoff. Und zuviel Zeit wird mit ScheiBe verplempert. Volle 6 Jahre lang, in der Zeit, wo Kinder besonders aufnahmefähig sind. Nur 1 1/4 Stunden Wissenschaft pro Woche, das ist ein Verbrechen. Kinderschändung ist das. Und gehört als solche bestraft.

Ach, sieh an, es ist dieser Seamus Mulconry: “To be honest some of the commentary would suggest that if you were to remove religion from the curriculum you could basically turn out quantum mechanics experts in the next week. We need to be realistic about what’s going on here.” Quantenmechanikexperte auch noch in der nächsten Woche! Der läßt wirklich keine Frechheit aus.

Seamus Mulconry, you are an idiot of the worst kind.

"“It defeats the purpose really of having a faith-based school if they can’t have religious education as part of the core curriculum,” Mr Quinn said." Der Witz dabei: Die Schulen werden vom Staat bezahlt und nicht von der Kirche. In Irland gehen 96 Prozent der Kinder (die Zahl ist aus einem Leserbrief) auf eine von der katholischen Kirche kontrollierte Schule. Bezahlt werden die Schulen vom Staat. Aber die katholischen Rotznasen reißen die Schnauze auf und meinen, nur weil SIE das sagen hätten, daß es katholische Schulen seien, und daß das deswegen so bleiben müßte, weil sie ja die Oberrotznasen sind, die diese Schulen kontrollieren. Das ist Größenwahn der Sonderklasse. Selbst die oberste Heeresleitung der DDR hatte mehr Grips im Hirn.
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NoRPthun

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Irland: Religionsterroristen vernichten ein ganzes Land.
« Reply #10 on: January 01, 2017, 08:23:40 PM »

In der "Irish Times" sind auch Leserbriefe. Inwieweit die gekürzt sind, kann ich nicht erkennen. Immerhin sind sie nicht auf eine Zeile verkürzt, wie man das bei vielen Zeitungen erleben "darf".

Die volle Wucht der katholischen Feudalherrschaft kommt durch die gesetzliche Erlaubnis, sich die Schüler aussuchen zu dürfen:

"Around 90 per cent of taxpayer-funded primary schools in Ireland are under the patronage of the Catholic Church. All of these schools are entitled by law to apply the “baptism barrier” in enrolment and select children on the basis of their religion."

Das heißt: Wer nicht katholisch getauft ist, ist schon mal unten durch und wird von den Pfaffen nicht zur Schule zugelassen. Und das, obwohl über 90 Prozent aller Kinder in diese Schulen müssen (alleine von der Menge her), und das, obwohl die Schulen vom Staat bezahlt sind. In Irland ist Dracula wirklich der Herrscher der Blutbank, und läßt sich das auch noch vom Staat bezahlen.  Noch idiotischer geht es kaum.


Ein Leserbrief von PADDY MONAHAN:

http://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/letters/opting-out-of-faith-formation-in-schools-1.2916792

[*quote*]
Opting out of faith formation in schools
Tue, Dec 27, 2016, 00:09
 
Sir, – I am at a loss as to the point the Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, Denis Nulty, is trying to make when he states that, according to diocesan research, “a very small group” of parents withdraw their children from daily faith formation lessons. (“Just 1% per cent of students ‘opt out’ of religion classes in Catholic schools”, December 19th, http://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/just-1-of-students-opt-out-of-religion-classes-in-catholic-schools-1.2910814). He cannot truly believe that such a figure indicates widespread satisfaction with the current system.

Around 90 per cent of taxpayer-funded primary schools in Ireland are under the patronage of the Catholic Church. All of these schools are entitled by law to apply the “baptism barrier” in enrolment and select children on the basis of their religion. This ensures baptisms of convenience and conformity by coercion but doesn’t entirely explain the apparently low opt-out rate.

The bishop’s figures are even more baffling when one considers that, according to the CSO, Catholic marriages in the State fell from 90.7 per cent in 1995 to 56.7 per cent in 2015, while non-religious marriages rose from 5.7 per cent to 33.7 per cent in the same period. (Interestingly though, a 2015 Ipsos poll showed 95 per cent of respondents under 35 had baptised their children – explicable, at least in part, by the fact that the State confers a major educational advantage on such children).

There is an explicit constitutional right “to attend a school receiving public money without attending religious instruction”. Nonetheless, the State does absolutely nothing to uphold this right, despite the fact that half an hour a day is spent on faith formation in Catholic schools. Schools are entirely unregulated as to how they accommodate children not of the patron’s religion.

Typically, these children sit separately in the classroom during faith formation, segregated from the rest of the class, doing non-curriculum busywork, while their friends sing songs, and so on.

This is the fate children who “opt out” will face every day of their primary school lives. The situation is infinitely worse during communion and confirmation years.

Faced with institutionalised exclusion during a child’s crucial formative years, faced with the heartbreaking option of marking a four-year-old as “other” within their peer group, is it any wonder that forlorn parents swallow the bitter pill the State proffers and conform.


Of course, the law doesn’t require the Catholic schools to behave in this way – it merely allows them. However, it would appear that waiting for voluntary inclusiveness from Catholic schools is a waste of time. The Government must change the law now to ensure equal school access for all children, regardless of religion, and the teaching of faith formation at the end of the school day – the latter to facilitate parents of all faiths and none in deciding if they wish their children to attend such lessons.

Let’s see the figures for parents opting in to faith formation when the State finally does its duty and upholds the rights of all children in our schools. – Yours, etc,

PADDY MONAHAN,
Raheny,
Dublin 5.
[*/quote*]



Ein Leserbrief von ROB SADLIER:

http://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/letters/faith-formation-and-religion-in-the-curriculum-1.2919453

[*quote*]
Thu, Dec 29, 2016, 00:10

Sir, – The myth that primary schools spend up to 2½ hours on “faith formation” each week is recycled over and over again in the media. This really is the canard that never stops quacking.

Because of the “integrated curriculum”, “faith formation” can and often does permeate the entire school day in primary schools, in the guise of what some disingenuously refer to as “religious education”.

This renders an opt-out from faith formation virtually impossible.


“Religious education” is, in the context of the Irish primary school system, an oxymoron. When a belief is taught as if it were true, this is the very definition of indoctrination. Genuine education invites inquiry, challenge, scrutiny and debate. Can this honestly be said of “faith formation”?

Faith formation is not education, but indoctrination. It aims to proselytise. How can this be squared with the goal of education? By that rationale, teaching creationism (as if it were true) is education, teaching climate change denial (as if it were true) is education, teaching communism (as if it were true) is education.

The integrated curriculum is one of the locks that together constitute the triple lock that religious institutions have over our primary school system, the other two being the virtual monopoly by religious institutions of the primary school system and the baptism barrier. A total of 96 per cent of primary schools are under the patronage of religious institutions, so there is no alternative to the integrated curriculum model across much of the country.

It has been well-documented that the lack of objectivity and neutrality in the integrated curriculum has resulted in the involuntary indoctrination of children in Irish publicly funded schools. Children and parents face a State-funded system where religiously dominated, but publicly funded schools, can discriminate against them in their admission policies on religious grounds and then indoctrinate children against their parents’ wishes when they are admitted. This set-up has been repeatedly criticised by one human rights organisation after the next.


Some “republic”.– Yours, etc,

ROB SADLIER,
Rathfarnham,
Dublin 16.
[*/quote*]



Ein Leserbrief von CHRISTOPHER McMAHON:

http://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/letters/faith-formation-and-religion-in-the-curriculum-1.2920347

[*quote*]
Fri, Dec 30, 2016, 00:09
 
Sir, – Any assertion that the very low numbers of people opting out of faith formation in Irish primary schools is evidence of contentment in the present system is incorrect, if not unfounded.

I myself am likely included in that 99 per cent of students who failed to opt out of religious education in primary school, although I would be immensely displeased if that was registered as evidence of my approval of the present system of patronage. I found myself participating in religious classes in school despite having no particularly religious influence from my family simply because it was more convenient to do so. The system rewards the faithful with convenience, and so to avoid letters to teachers, 2½ hours per week of twiddling thumbs and being excluded from the activities that dominate class time in the periods leading up to the sacraments, my parents did not opt out on my behalf.

Failing to opt out is quite simply not “effectively opting in”, in the sense that religious education is presented as the default option, requiring little by way of pious zeal to attract students and parents. It is through no acceptance of the prospect of ubiquitous religious patronage of schools that I failed to conscientiously object to religious instruction. In fact, having become a confirmed Catholic simply because it was presented to me, while a young child, as a matter if course, I find myself immensely discontented with the religious character of the primary school curriculum.

When a system attaches incentives to adherence to a particular religion, individuals will, contentedly or otherwise, play along with that religion, whether they are committed to such a belief system or not. – Yours, etc,

CHRISTOPHER
McMAHON,
Castleknock,
Dublin 15.
[*/quote*]


Vor diesem Hintergrund braucht man sich nicht zu wundern, daß es den Bürgerkrieg in Irland gegeben hat. Es ist eher schon ein Wunder, daß er beendet wurde. Das allerdings auch nur durch harte militärische Eingriffe von außen, vom nicht-katholischen England aus. Sonst sähe es heute in Irland wahrscheinlich auch so aus wie in Syrien... Religiöse Vollidioten sind eine Pest.


[Wenn Taufe, dann natürlich nur die katholische! ET]
« Last Edit: January 02, 2017, 03:52:04 AM by el_Typo »
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Avpiata

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Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #11 on: December 27, 2019, 01:00:29 PM »

Mir wird schlecht, wenn ich sehe, was die Iren abziehen.
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I am dreaming of a white Icemas, like the ones I used to know...

RUEBENKRAUT

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Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #12 on: September 08, 2020, 10:59:09 AM »

Marke: 4000

Thymian

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Re: Gott hat ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #13 on: October 17, 2022, 04:10:21 AM »

Marke: 5000
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.         Im Angesicht von Gewalt ist Höflichkeit gegenstandslos.
.         At face with violence politeness is pointless.

.         (User TNT in the former CDU forum)
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Krant

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Damit das nicht verloren geht ("lost in translation") erst mal die Originalfassung. In English.

https://www.irishtimes.com/ireland/education/2022/12/28/religion-teaching-time-to-be-cut-in-new-primary-curriculum/

[*quote*]
The Irish Times

Education
Primary schools to teach foreign languages as religion time cut under new proposals
New curriculum will put focus on wellbeing under biggest changes in more than 20 years


The new primary school curriculum will allocate more time to foreign languages and wellbeing. Photograph: iStock
Carl O'Brien
Wed Dec 28 2022 - 03:00

Primary schools pupils will spend less time learning religion under the biggest changes to the curriculum in more than 20 years.

Instead, there will be more time devoted to the core curriculum with a new focus on foreign languages and wellbeing.

The measures are contained in a new framework for the primary curriculum that was recently signed off by the State’s advisory body on the curriculum, The Irish Times has learned.

The 40-page blueprint, likely to be published by Minister for Education Norma Foley early in 2023, sets out the planned structure and content of the next curriculum for primary schools.

The report advises that the length of time spent teaching religion be cut by half an hour a week, from two-and-a-half hours a week to two hours.

In addition, religion would be supported by a new curriculum on “religion, ethical and multi-belief education”, to give pupils a wider perspective on beliefs.

[ Anxious, tech-savvy, diverse: A new primary curriculum aims to catch up with pupils of today ]

Such a course has been mooted for several years, and in 2016 the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) developed a draft curriculum on a version of it, but it was shelved amid resistance from the Catholic Church to its introduction alongside faith formation classes.

Other key changes in the curriculum include:

* Foreign languages from third class onwards, with an hour a week on French, Spanish, German or whatever language is prioritised by the school;

* More “flexible time” – seven hours a month – to allow schools focus on priority areas of learning decided by individual schools such as maths, languages, art, etc.;

* A greater focus on wellbeing – three hours a week – such as belonging, resilience and physical activity;

* Emphasis on art with at least two hours a week on music, drama, dance, film and digital media;

* The replacement of individual subjects during the first half of primary school with broader “curriculum areas” to include maths/science/technology; languages; arts education; wellbeing; and social, personal and health education (SPHE);

* The introduction of key competencies that aim to link closely with Aistear – the preschool curriculum – and Junior Cycle at secondary school.

The framework is accompanied by a separate report that emphasises the need for resourcing and investment in continuous professional development to ensure it is fully implemented across all schools.

[ Why we need a modern approach to languages ]

The most contentious aspects of the reform process to date has been the place of religion in the school day.

Some reformers are keen to move faith formation outside the school day altogether, but this has been resisted by faith-based schools.

The 1998 Education Act protects the right of schools to set aside time in each school day for subjects relating to the school’s ethos. The legislation does not, however, stipulate the amount of time to be allocated.

The framework allows schools to retain their focus on religious or denominational patron’s programmes, but for a shorter period of the school day.

The new blueprint was the subject of an extensive consultation process, overseen by NCCA. It will guide the development of a new curriculum that will shape how children learn over the coming decades.

The NCCA has envisaged the completion of the development of all curriculum area specifications by summer 2026.

The speed of the roll-out of the changes will be a matter for the then minister for education. It is expected that among the first children to be taught under the new curriculum will be born 2021 onwards.

Underlining the need to keep the curriculum up to date, the NCCA has pointed out that these children are due to begin their working lives in the 2050s and will retire in the late 2080s/early 2090s.

[ Speaking in mother tongues shows heritage is a class act ]

The changes, say policymakers, build on the strengths of the 1999 primary school curriculum, while responding to challenges, changing needs and priorities.

They argue that the changes aim to give increased agency and flexibility to schools in their role as “curriculum-makers”.

Sources familiar with the framework say it would promote stronger connections between children’s experiences in primary and their prior experiences in preschool, and with their later experiences in post-primary school.



Carl O'Brien

Carl O'Brien is Education Editor of The Irish Times. He was previously chief reporter and social affairs correspondent
[*/quote*]
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Krant

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Die Iren haben ScheiBe gebaut!
« Reply #15 on: December 29, 2022, 02:49:08 AM »

Die Iren haben ScheiBe gebaut! Schon wieder. Oder immer noch. Wie auch immer...


Jetzt die Übersetzung mit deepl.com

https://www.irishtimes.com/ireland/education/2022/12/28/religion-teaching-time-to-be-cut-in-new-primary-curriculum/

[*quote*]
The Irish Times

Bildung
Grundschulen sollen Fremdsprachen unterrichten, während der Religionsunterricht nach neuen Vorschlägen gekürzt wird
Der neue Lehrplan legt den Schwerpunkt auf das Wohlbefinden - die größten Änderungen seit mehr als 20 Jahren


Der neue Lehrplan für Grundschulen sieht vor, dass mehr Zeit für Fremdsprachen und Wohlbefinden aufgewendet wird. Foto: iStock
Carl O'Brien
Wed Dec 28 2022 - 03:00

Im Rahmen der größten Änderungen des Lehrplans seit mehr als 20 Jahren werden Grundschüler weniger Zeit mit dem Erlernen von Religion verbringen.

Stattdessen wird mehr Zeit für das Kerncurriculum aufgewendet und ein neuer Schwerpunkt auf Fremdsprachen und Wohlbefinden gelegt.

Die Maßnahmen sind in einem neuen Rahmen für den Grundschullehrplan enthalten, der kürzlich vom staatlichen Beratungsgremium für den Lehrplan abgesegnet wurde, wie die Irish Times erfahren hat.

Der 40-seitige Entwurf, der voraussichtlich Anfang 2023 von Bildungsministerin Norma Foley veröffentlicht wird, legt die geplante Struktur und den Inhalt des nächsten Lehrplans für Grundschulen fest.

Dem Bericht zufolge soll der Religionsunterricht um eine halbe Stunde pro Woche gekürzt werden, von zweieinhalb auf zwei Stunden pro Woche.

Darüber hinaus soll das Fach Religion durch einen neuen Lehrplan für "Religion, Ethik und multireligiöse Erziehung" unterstützt werden, um den Schülern eine breitere Perspektive auf den Glauben zu vermitteln.


[ Ängstlich, technikaffin, vielfältig: Ein neuer Lehrplan für die Grundschule soll die Schüler von heute einholen ]

Über einen solchen Kurs wird schon seit mehreren Jahren nachgedacht, und 2016 hat der Nationale Rat für Lehrpläne und Bewertung (NCCA) einen Lehrplanentwurf für eine Version davon entwickelt, der jedoch aufgrund des Widerstands der katholischen Kirche gegen seine Einführung neben dem Religionsunterricht auf Eis gelegt wurde.

Weitere wichtige Änderungen des Lehrplans sind:

* Fremdsprachen ab der dritten Klasse, mit einer Stunde pro Woche für Französisch, Spanisch, Deutsch oder eine andere Sprache, die von der Schule bevorzugt wird;

* Mehr "flexible Zeit" - sieben Stunden pro Monat -, damit sich die Schulen auf die von den einzelnen Schulen festgelegten vorrangigen Lernbereiche wie Mathematik, Sprachen, Kunst usw. konzentrieren können;

* Stärkere Konzentration auf das Wohlbefinden - drei Stunden pro Woche - wie Zugehörigkeit, Resilienz und körperliche Aktivität;

* Betonung der Kunst mit mindestens zwei Stunden pro Woche für Musik, Theater, Tanz, Film und digitale Medien;

* Ersetzen einzelner Fächer in der ersten Hälfte der Grundschule durch umfassendere "Lehrplanbereiche", die Mathematik/Naturwissenschaften/Technologie, Sprachen, Kunsterziehung, Wohlbefinden und soziale, persönliche und gesundheitliche Bildung umfassen;

* Einführung von Schlüsselkompetenzen, die eng mit Aistear - dem Lehrplan für die Vorschule - und dem Junior Cycle in der Sekundarstufe verknüpft werden sollen.

Der Rahmen wird von einem separaten Bericht begleitet, in dem betont wird, dass Ressourcen und Investitionen in die kontinuierliche berufliche Weiterbildung erforderlich sind, um die vollständige Umsetzung in allen Schulen zu gewährleisten.

[ Warum wir einen modernen Ansatz für Sprachen brauchen ]

Der umstrittenste Aspekt des Reformprozesses war bisher der Stellenwert der Religion im Schulalltag.

Einige Reformer wollen die religiöse Bildung ganz aus dem Schulalltag herausnehmen, was jedoch auf den Widerstand der religiösen Schulen stößt.

Das Bildungsgesetz von 1998 schützt das Recht der Schulen, an jedem Schultag Zeit für Themen vorzusehen, die mit dem Ethos der Schule in Zusammenhang stehen. Das Gesetz schreibt jedoch nicht vor, wie viel Zeit dafür zur Verfügung stehen muss.

Der Rahmen ermöglicht es den Schulen, ihren Schwerpunkt auf religiöse oder konfessionelle Förderprogramme zu legen, allerdings für einen kürzeren Zeitraum des Schultages.

Das neue Konzept war Gegenstand eines umfassenden Konsultationsprozesses, der von der NCCA überwacht wurde. Er wird die Entwicklung eines neuen Lehrplans leiten, der die Art und Weise, wie Kinder in den kommenden Jahrzehnten lernen werden, bestimmen wird.

Die NCCA hat den Abschluss der Entwicklung aller Spezifikationen für die Lehrplanbereiche bis zum Sommer 2026 ins Auge gefasst.

Wie schnell die Änderungen eingeführt werden, ist Sache des damaligen Bildungsministers. Es wird erwartet, dass die ersten Kinder, die nach dem neuen Lehrplan unterrichtet werden, ab 2021 geboren werden.

Die NCCA unterstreicht die Notwendigkeit, den Lehrplan auf dem neuesten Stand zu halten, und weist darauf hin, dass diese Kinder in den 2050er Jahren ins Berufsleben eintreten und Ende der 2080er/Anfang der 2090er Jahre in Rente gehen werden.

[ Das Sprechen in der Muttersprache zeigt, dass das Erbe eine Klasse für sich ist ]

Die Änderungen, so die politischen Entscheidungsträger, bauen auf den Stärken des Grundschullehrplans von 1999 auf und reagieren gleichzeitig auf Herausforderungen, veränderte Bedürfnisse und Prioritäten.

Sie argumentieren, dass die Änderungen darauf abzielen, den Schulen in ihrer Rolle als "Lehrplangestalter" mehr Handlungsspielraum und Flexibilität zu geben.

Quellen, die mit dem Rahmenplan vertraut sind, sagen, dass er stärkere Verbindungen zwischen den Erfahrungen der Kinder in der Grundschule und ihren früheren Erfahrungen in der Vorschule sowie mit ihren späteren Erfahrungen in der weiterführenden Schule fördern würde.


Carl O'Brien

Carl O'Brien ist Bildungsredakteur der Irish Times. Zuvor war er Chefreporter und Korrespondent für soziale Angelegenheiten
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Zunächst einmal: Fertig ist noch gar nichts. Es ist nur ein ENTWURF! Es hat SECHS JAHRE gedauert, bis die irischen Nullhirne ihre breiten Hintern zu diesem epochalen Schritt bewegen konnten. SECHS JAHRE!

"Der 40-seitige Entwurf, der voraussichtlich Anfang 2023 von Bildungsministerin Norma Foley veröffentlicht wird, legt die geplante Struktur und den Inhalt des nächsten Lehrplans für Grundschulen fest."

Es ist ein Entwurf. Der Text liegt noch nicht einmal vor.


Aus dem Höllental des Irrwitzes katholischer Hirne gibt es als größtartige Änderung zu melden:

"Dem Bericht zufolge soll der Religionsunterricht um eine halbe Stunde pro Woche gekürzt werden, von zweieinhalb auf zwei Stunden pro Woche."

Runter von 2,5 Stunden Hirnriß auf 2 Stunden Hirnriß. Pro Woche. Mit anderen Worten: Die Kinder werden jede Woche 2 Stunden lang mit Religiotismus indoktriniert und gefoltert.

Aber (und das ist das Werk des Beelzebub!) es wird am heiligen römischen Stuhl gesägt:

"Darüber hinaus soll das Fach Religion durch einen neuen Lehrplan für "Religion, Ethik und multireligiöse Erziehung" unterstützt werden, um den Schülern eine breitere Perspektive auf den Glauben zu vermitteln.

ANDERE Religionen!? Man darf vermuten, daß der Entwurf SO nicht durchgehen wird.

Wie schon damals angekündigt haben die Pfaffen sich mit ihrem breiten Arsche einfach quer gestellt. Tut mir ja schrecklich gar nicht leid, aber das muß man so sagen. Denn die Schulen gehören dem Staat. Sie werden vom Staat bezahlt. Die Pfaffen haben lediglich die Aufsicht darüber erhalten, und diese Möglichkeit mißbrauchen sie bis zum Erbrechen:

"Über einen solchen Kurs wird schon seit mehreren Jahren nachgedacht, und 2016 hat der Nationale Rat für Lehrpläne und Bewertung (NCCA) einen Lehrplanentwurf für eine Version davon entwickelt, der jedoch aufgrund des Widerstands der katholischen Kirche gegen seine Einführung neben dem Religionsunterricht auf Eis gelegt wurde."

Interessant ist hier ("lost in translation") diese Entgleisung des Pfaffenzuges:

"Such a course has been mooted for several years, and in 2016 the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) developed a draft curriculum on a version of it, but it was shelved amid resistance from the Catholic Church to its introduction alongside faith formation classes."

"Religionsunterricht" ist aber nicht "etwas über Religion erzählen", sondern knallharte Indoktrination. Das zeigt dieser Begriff: "faith formation classes". GlaubensFORMUNG. Das Denken der Kinder pfaffenwunschgemäß stanzen wie mit Metallschablone und Dampfhammer.


Jetzt eine weitere Fehlleistung der irischen Vollirren: "Weitere wichtige Änderungen des Lehrplans sind:"...

Achtung!

"Fremdsprachen ab der dritten Klasse, mit einer Stunde pro Woche für Französisch, Spanisch, Deutsch oder eine andere Sprache, die von der Schule bevorzugt wird"

Das heißt nicht

     Französisch UND Spanisch UND Deutsch

sondern NUR EINE Sprache, also

     Französisch ODER Spanisch ODER Deutsch ODER eine andere Sprache.

Also zum Beispiel EINE STUNDE Französisch (Nur Französich. Keine andere Sprache.) Pro Woche. Und oben druff ZWEI STUNDEN RELIGIONSSCHEISSE. Pro Woche. Auf daß die Hirne der Kinder Römisch-Katholisch pfaffenpaßgerecht gestanzt werden.

Und dafür haben diese Idioten 6 Jahre gebraucht? Und selbst dann es es es immer noch bloß ein Entwurf?

Die Intelligenz der Iren wurde erheblich überschätzt. Und ihre Dummheit ist grenzenlos.
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