Who are we???
We are personal of school come from two different countries (Italy and Hungary). We would like to study English in Ireland with Future Learning because we think it is a great opportunity to improve our language skills in a real-life environment. Also, Ireland is a beautiful country with a rich culture, and studying there would allow us to meet new people, experience different traditions, and prepare for our future career.
I am Ágnes, from Hungary.
I am chemistry teacher in a secondary school.
My name is Zoltan. I work as a teacher in a Hungarian secondary school.
I am Evelin from Hungary. I work in the administrative department of a secondary school.
I'm a Support teacher for students in the secondary School ITI "Monaco" Cosenza - Calabria (Italy)
I'm a Math teacher in the secondary School ITI "Monaco" Cosenza - Calabria (Italy)
I'm Stefania and I'm from Italy.
I'm computer science teacher in the secondary school ITI "Monaco" Cosenza - Calabria (Italy)
I'm a Phisycs teacher in the secondary School ITI "Monaco" Cosenza - Calabria (Italy)
Breakfast: sausage, toast, fried eggs, black and white pudding, beans, bacon, coffee or tea
Lunch or dinner: soup, fish and chips, irish stew from lamb, fries, chiken wings, steaks, seafood, calamari, salads,
Drinks: Guinnes beer, whiskeys, coffee, tea, tap water, coctails
St. Patrick's Cathedral
St Patrick's Cathedral is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland, which is part of the Anglican Communion. It is a church in use today, hosting services and events every day of the week. The cathedral is a microcosm of Irish history and contains unique and evocative anecdotes.
EPIC Museum
At EPIC, the Irish Emigration Museum, you can discover the stories of emigrants who became scientists, politicians, poets, artists and outlaws around the world.
Click on the link and you will find interesting news!
English is the official language, Irish (Gaelic) remains significant, especially in the western regions and smaller communities.
Irish people develeoped their own distinct character, and the local slang, everyday expressions, for example:
'Craic' is an Irish word and it means fun or a good time.
'Knackered' means tired, exhausted or broken.
'Grand' can mean anything from 'fine' to 'okay' or even 'good enough'.
In different parts of the country Irish people speak with different accent.
But also they have their own language, Gaelic. It appears on traffic signs.