St. Cadoc's Remote Learning Site

The purpose of this site is to keep you informed during times of remote or blending learning, provide access to additional educational links/ideas and if required, to request any technical support. 

Our main platforms for remote learning continues to be Google Classroom for Primary 3-7 and Seesaw for Nursery -Primary 2. You can use this site to access a wide range of additional  online activities and ideas that supplement home learning. It also provides materials and resources to support delivery of the curriculum for children with additional support needs. You can select activities and resources s from the menu at the top. 

If you require a glow reset or assistance accessing Glow please complete the form.

We'd also love to see any of the artwork, projects or activities your child completes. You can  send us a picture of the finished piece to our twitter page @stcadocsprimary so we can celebrate at-home achievements. This site will be updated on a regular basis so be sure to check-in regularly.

Articles 12 & 13 - Every child has the right to express their views, feelings and wishes in all matters affecting them, and to have their views considered and taken seriously. Every child must be free to express their thoughts and opinions and to access information. 

Top Tips for Remote Learning:

• Establish a daily routine. Routines help in adjusting to new situations and writing down a daily schedule makes it easier to follow. Plan one out with your child and keep it in a place where everyone can see it.

• Keep learning activities in a single place. Your child will still need to work with their school materials, assign a place where they can readily access the things the need.

• Choose a learning space. Find a space where they can learn. A small table and comfortable chair (part of the kitchen table also works) will help your child focus on their tasks.

• Move around even when completing online tasks. Children's brains need movement breaks. Stand up and move around in between tasks. A few minutes brain break to stretch between screen time will help your child learn more.

• Make time for Play. Children learn many things through play. Besides incorporating this into subject tasks make sure your child also spends a couple of hours playing with toys. Incorporating this into set learning activities and projects is even better.

• Use the outdoors, your garden is a wonderful place for your child to explore, learn and master new skills. 

Article 6 - Every child has the right to life. Governments must do all they can to ensure that children survive and develop to their full potential. 

Article 31 - Every child has the right to relax, play and take part in a wide range of cultural and artistic activities.