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News Update

15/04/2024

Changes to the AON Process
The Assessment of Education Needs(AON) process, as part of the Health Service Executive (HSE) AON process, has changed.

Click the button below for more details.

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National Council for Special Education - Working to deliver a better special education service - Working to deliver a better special education service

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15/04/2024 Changes to the AON Process The Assessment of Education Needs(AON) process, as part of the Health Service Executive (HSE) AON process, has changed. Click the button below for more details.

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Accidents at school

If a child has an accident in the school, in the schoolyard, on the way to school, on the school bus or while on a school trip, the question of whether or not the school or the teachers were negligent may arise.

There is no simple answer to the question of when the school may be liable. Everything depends on the facts of the individual case.

Teachers' duty of care

The general law of negligence provides that a person may be negligent if:

They owe a duty of care to the person injured and

They did not carry out that duty to the legal standard required and

The person suffered damage as a result of the failure to observe the duty of care.

In any given case, the actual facts must be examined closely to see if all these elements are present.

There is no doubt that teachers owe a duty of care to students. There is no simple answer as to when this duty starts, where it ends and precisely what constitutes a breach of duty.

The following general principles apply:

Teachers must take reasonable care to ensure that their students do not meet with foreseeable injury. They have a duty to protect the children against foreseeable risks of personal injury or harm.

The standard of care is that of a reasonably careful parent. The degree of care depends on factors such as the age of the students.

There must be an effective system of supervision in operation in the school.

The duty of care applies while the students are on the school premises during school opening hours. It can also apply if the students are present outside of official school hours, for example, if they arrive early or leave late and the teacher or school has agreed to the students being present.

The same duty of care applies if a teacher voluntarily supervises children.

Teachers must follow good standards and approved practice. Risky classes and activities require a greater degree of supervision. If goggles, protective clothing, etc., are supplied for certain activities, it is the teacher's duty to ensure that they are worn.

Teachers are not insurers and cannot be responsible for every accident in school hours. The courts accept that some accidents will happen no matter how well supervision is carried out and, in such cases, the teacher or school cannot be held liable.

Making school safe

Safety standards in schools

Schools must follow the usual safety rules that apply to public buildings and the normal rules that apply to employee safety at work.

School discipline

Schools must have a code of behaviour in relation to school discipline and bullying and teachers are obliged to behave in accordance with that code.

Child abuse

There are specific rules and guidelines for teachers if an issue of child abuse arises.

Insurance

The Board of Management is generally liable for the negligence of its teachers. That means that the school's board is normally sued in such cases.

The school's board is obliged to have comprehensive insurance cover for the school. This insurance must cover public liability, negligence by staff or defects in the buildings. The insurance policy must be available for inspection.

Some parents take out insurance to cover children against accidents at school that are not the responsibility of the school. Some schools encourage parents to do this. This is entirely a matter of personal choice. The general health services are available to children in the normal way if they suffer an injury at school.

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If a child has an accident in the school, in the schoolyard, on the way to school, on the school bus or while on a school trip, the question of whether or not the school or the teachers were negligent may arise. There is no simple answer to the question of when the school may be liable.

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Many students are familiar with common weather patterns like sunny and rainy. We can use weather anchor charts to introduce less common vocabulary terms. Display the weather posters next to your calendar area for daily access.

Mini Weather Anchor Charts

Students can also document their learning with their own student anchor chart that they can add to their science notebook to refer to throughout the year. Students can write to describe each tool that can be used to measure the weather.

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Weather Anchor Charts and Activities for Kids - Chalkboard Chatterbox

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Looking for new weather worksheets and activities for your kindergarten or first grade students? Use these weather anchor charts and resources to help students identify types of weather and weather measuring tools. The fun and engaging weather crafts will be a perfect addition to your spring bulleti

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Everyone talks about the weather-including curious preschool children. Young children are keen observers of their surroundings. Describing, collecting, and recording information are important skills they can develop as they think about the weather (see Illinois Early Learning and Development Benchmarks 10.A.ECb, 11.A.ECb, 11.A.ECd, 12.E.ECa, and 12.F.ECa).

Talk about the weather.

Introduce weather-related words as you encourage children to observe and describe the weather each day. Ask questions such as, "Do you think it is sunny or cloudy, hot or cold, windy or calm?" If it's raining, "Is the rain pouring or sprinkling? Is it just misty or really heavy?" If it's snowing, "How could you describe snow to someone who's never seen it?" "How can you tell when the wind is blowing? Can you see it?" "What sound does the rain make?" Ask the children if they have other questions.

Think about the effects of different kinds of weather.

Discuss ways people are affected by the weather. Ask questions such as, "Why did you wear a sweater today?" "Did you need an umbrella on the way to school?" "Why do we need to know if a storm is coming?" "Why do farmers care about the weather?" "How do we stay warm in winter and cool in summer?"

Try some weather activities.

Set up a rain gauge on rainy days using a clear plastic tumbler or wide-mouth bottle. Let a child mark the level of the rain one day, empty it, and then set it back outside. Check it again the next day. Is there more or less rainwater in it? Help make a simple bar graph to record daily observations.

Look up on a cloudy day. Are the clouds moving or still? Talk about the color and shapes of the clouds. Provide chalk or crayons and blue or black paper for drawing.

Create rainbows on a sunny day by using safe prisms inside or a sprinkler outside. Talk about the colors.

Go outside on a windy day. Ask questions such as, "What can you see being moved by the wind?" "Does the wind make you feel colder or warmer?" Let children blow bubbles to see which way the wind is blowing.

Let your young scientists fill a plastic or paper cup with snow on a snowy day. Mark the level of the snow on the cup and bring it inside. Measure the level of the water when the snow melts. Is it higher or lower than the mark made showing the level of the snow?

Help preschoolers record their observations.

Preschool children can chart their daily weather observations for several days. Children can draw the sun, rain, or snow and dictate a brief description. Use the chart to answer questions such as, "How many days in a row did the sun shine?" "Did it rain yesterday?" Weather observations can also be included in a class journal.

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Encouraging Scientific Thinking: Rain or Shine | Illinois Early Learning Project

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Everyone talks about the weather-including curious preschool children. Young children are keen observers of their surroundings. Describing, collecting, and recording information are important skills they can develop as they think about the weather (see Illinois Early Learning and Development Benchmarks 10.A.ECb, 11.A.ECb, 11.A.ECd, 12.E.ECa, and 12.F.ECa).

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Everyone talks about the weather-including curious preschool children. Young children are keen observers of their surroundings. Describing, collecting, and recording information are important skills they can develop as they think about the weather (see Illinois Early Learning and Development Benchmarks 10.A.ECb, 11.A.ECb, 11.A.ECd, 12.E.ECa, and 12.F.ECa).

Talk about the weather.

Introduce weather-related words as you encourage children to observe and describe the weather each day. Ask questions such as, "Do you think it is sunny or cloudy, hot or cold, windy or calm?" If it's raining, "Is the rain pouring or sprinkling? Is it just misty or really heavy?" If it's snowing, "How could you describe snow to someone who's never seen it?" "How can you tell when the wind is blowing? Can you see it?" "What sound does the rain make?" Ask the children if they have other questions.

Think about the effects of different kinds of weather.

Discuss ways people are affected by the weather. Ask questions such as, "Why did you wear a sweater today?" "Did you need an umbrella on the way to school?" "Why do we need to know if a storm is coming?" "Why do farmers care about the weather?" "How do we stay warm in winter and cool in summer?"

Try some weather activities.

Set up a rain gauge on rainy days using a clear plastic tumbler or wide-mouth bottle. Let a child mark the level of the rain one day, empty it, and then set it back outside. Check it again the next day. Is there more or less rainwater in it? Help make a simple bar graph to record daily observations.

Look up on a cloudy day. Are the clouds moving or still? Talk about the color and shapes of the clouds. Provide chalk or crayons and blue or black paper for drawing.

Create rainbows on a sunny day by using safe prisms inside or a sprinkler outside. Talk about the colors.

Go outside on a windy day. Ask questions such as, "What can you see being moved by the wind?" "Does the wind make you feel colder or warmer?" Let children blow bubbles to see which way the wind is blowing.

Let your young scientists fill a plastic or paper cup with snow on a snowy day. Mark the level of the snow on the cup and bring it inside. Measure the level of the water when the snow melts. Is it higher or lower than the mark made showing the level of the snow?

Help preschoolers record their observations.

Preschool children can chart their daily weather observations for several days. Children can draw the sun, rain, or snow and dictate a brief description. Use the chart to answer questions such as, "How many days in a row did the sun shine?" "Did it rain yesterday?" Weather observations can also be included in a class journal.

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Encouraging Scientific Thinking: Rain or Shine | Illinois Early Learning Project

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Everyone talks about the weather-including curious preschool children. Young children are keen observers of their surroundings. Describing, collecting, and recording information are important skills they can develop as they think about the weather (see Illinois Early Learning and Development Benchmarks 10.A.ECb, 11.A.ECb, 11.A.ECd, 12.E.ECa, and 12.F.ECa).

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Today In First Grade: What’s the Weather? | Kindergarten science, Preschool weather, Weather kindergarten

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Dec 21, 2011 - Let me start by saying science has been seriously suffering this year :( With my crazy schedule, we literally have only 75 min a week to squ…

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Sep 7, 2019 - Kids can learn about weather forecasting from these quick videos.

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May 22, 2021 - ⛈ This Weather Theme has more than a weeks worth of fun, weather related math, science, literacy activities, and more! Perfect for all elementary age kids!

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Jan 18, 2021 - Weather is such a fun topic for preschool because it is one of the few science concepts that this age group already has lots of knowledge about. I love building up my little one’s vocabulary and trying out experiments to show how weather works. Here were our plans for our Weather them…

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One of my favorite parts of thematic units is creating fun food and snacks to go along with the theme. The kids just eat it up (pun intended). My kids are pretty good about eating all of their food, but they most certainly eat it all if I make it into fun shapes and have it go along with our theme.

Here is a look at some of the fun food and snack ideas we created and ate during our weather theme.

This banana and blueberry rain cloud was by far the most favorite snack and we repeated it numerous times throughout the unit.

We didn't see too many sunny days this month, but we tried to make the best of it and these fun sun snacks did the trick. Little Man dined on pretzel, cracker, and popcorn suns, while Little Miss enjoyed cracker and carrot suns.

Stormy days call for storm cloud sandwiches complete with blueberry rain and cheese lightening strike.

Rainbow day brought with it Fruity Pebble and yogurt parfaits.

Another rainy day delight. Marshmallow and raisin rain clouds.

Jello and Whipped Cream Clouds were a huge hit. Now you may be asking what that craziness in the middle is. Well Mr. Mac-n-Taters decided his cloud parfait was going to meet "tornado" and he mixed it all up. Who said adults couldn't have fun with their food right?

And a rainy day breakfast platter (no joke it felt like it rained all month long) Waffle cloud, blueberry rain, and a yogurt rain puddle tinted blue.

The thing that I love most about making fun thematic foods is being able to get creative with the foods you have on hand. Many of these were thrown together before food went bad. The kids seriously love these fun snacks and it gives me more reason to put them together.

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Are you looking for more weather themed activities and ideas. Check out our entire collection of Weather themed activities from our Weather Preschool Unit.

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One of my favorite parts of thematic units is creating fun food and snacks to go along with the theme. The kids just eat it up (pun intended). My kids are pretty good about eating all of their food, but they most certainly eat it all if I make it into fun shapes and have it go along with our theme.

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Are you looking for factual and fun weather activities for your kindergarten and first grade classroom? Our weather unit is just what you need!

This unit is packed full of hands-on activities that will keep your students engaged in learning throughout the entire unit.

Click HERE to check it out.

The boys and girls will label the weather words using a variety of leveled activities.

This unit is a part of a science bundle. Check it out HERE:

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Weather Activities for Kindergarten and First Grade {20+} - Kindergarten Rocks Resources

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Are you looking for factual and fun weather activities for your kindergarten and first grade classroom? Our weather unit is just what you need! This unit is packed full of hands-on activities that will keep your students engaged in learning throughout the entire unit. Click HERE to check it out.

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Weather activities preschool, Preschool weather, Weather lessons

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Teaching our little learners about about the weather is such an important unit to go through. There are so many fun ways to explore this unit. And, watch little minds be amazed as they learn about clouds, sun, rain, storms, and so much more! It's so fun to watch them read through books related to the weather unit, too.

Finding all kinds of weather books to read with them is a great addition to units like this one. And, they get to see all the types of weather!

Taking time to read weather books is so important for our little learners as they go through this weather unit! They'll get to discover the types of weather out there. Some they may recognize such as the sunny or cloudy days, others might be completely new to them like big storms such as blizzards!

I found some fun weather books for you to use alongside the weather unit that can be easily purchased on Amazon. Just click the links below and stock up on some fun weather books! I always use my prime membership for this since I can get the books I need with FREE 2-day shipping.

With rhyming text and bright illustrations, this simple book takes readers all over the world, where animals express their ideal climates. A perfect introduction to weather concepts.

Simple text and photographs describe and illustrate how to use a thermometer.

Curious kids ages 3 to 7 will be excited to learn about clouds. Why they're in the sky, different types, and fun activities that celebrate being outside. These engaging Explore My World picture books on subjects kids care about combine simple stories with unforgettable photography. They invite little kids to take their first big steps toward understanding the world around them. And are just the thing for parents and kids to curl up with and read aloud.

Introduces the different forms of precipitation, including rain, snow, and hail. And describes the water cycle and why it is important for the environment.

Wild Weather tells you everything you want to know about the world's weather. Read about twisting tornadoes, ferocious floods and dusty drought. The wildest weather can cause the most extreme places - deserts, rainforests and polar lands. Discover how we use science to measure and predict the weather. And how we cope when natural disasters strike.

Freddy the Frogcaster loves learning about the weather, and he's known for having the best predictions in town. But what happens when the town picnic is almost ruined by a storm that catches the local frogcaster by surprise? Freddy has to step in to save the day! Well-known Fox News broadcast meteorologist Janice Dean pens this exciting and hilarious tale about an aspiring weathercaster who can't keep his eyes off the sky. Children and adults will love the charming frog world Freddy lives in and the fun science lessons he shares. (With an activities section in the back.)

The Cat and company travel by hot air balloon up and into various weather phenomena including rain, snow, thunder, tornadoes, and (yikes!) even hurricanes! Along the way they learn about thermometers, anemometers, wind vanes, cloud formations, humidity, fog, smog, weather folklore, and how to stay safe in lightning. Written and illustrated in Seussian style, this a great addition to the Cat in the Hat's Learning Library!

From snowflakes to raindrops to puddles, from sunny days to cloudy days to blustery days, young readers will be amazed by the wondrous and ever-changing world of weather. These engaging Explore My World picture books, on subjects kids care about, combine simple storytelling with unforgettable photography. They invite little kids to take their first big steps toward understanding the world around them and are just the thing for parents and kids to curl up with and read aloud.

Now rebranded with a new cover look, this classic picture book uses colorful, simple diagrams to explain meteorology in a fun, engaging way. Perfect for young readers and budding meteorologists, this bestseller is filled with rich climate vocabulary and clear explanations of everyday weather instruments like thermometers and barometers. Both text and artwork were vetted for accuracy by Dr. Sean Birkel of the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine.

At last! Here's a brand-new board book edition of an Eric Carle picture book that's a favorite with littlest cloud gazers everywhere! Little Cloud likes to stand out from the crowd. When all the other clouds drift up, he goes his own way, changing shapes to become a sheep, an airplane, a shark and a funny clown. It's all lots of fun, but so is playing with friends. So this time, Little Cloud joins the crowd, gathering with his pals into one giant cloud. And then they rain! In Little Cloud, Eric Carle celebrates the possibilities of imagination with textured collages of sky-blue and white in a story that will encourage the youngest child to read clouds.

Sam wants to go out, but it's pouring rain, so Granddad says they need to stay inside until the rain stops. Sam drinks hot chocolate and reads his books and dreams of adventures while Granddad does some paperwork. When Granddad needs to mail his letter, it's time to go out-despite the rain and floods-and Sam and Granddad have a magical adventure. The follow-up to the acclaimed Snow, this is the second title in a four-book series based on the weather from creator Sam Usher.

Ducky Duckling has so much fun in the rain! Readers will be happy to splish, splash, and paddle along with on Ducky's adventures with a frog and a worm, a bug and a slug, some swans and some fish. But what happens when the rain stops and Ducky feels sad? Can Dad save the day and bring sunshine back into those "quack, quack, quacks"?

Freddy the Frogcaster and his friends are hoping for rain. Their town of Lilypad is dry, and plants and trees are brown because of a terrible drought. Freddy gets excited as he sees a storm coming that could bring water to thirsty trees and grass. He leaps into action to warn everyone to "be prepared!" Suddenly there's a change in the forecast that could affect everyone's plans―and make Freddy wonder if he's meant to be a frogcaster. Sometimes valuable life lessons can be learned from making mistakes.

As thunder and lightning approach, a family gathers inside to play, sing, eat, and snuggle together until the weather clears. This sweet story captures both the excitement of a thunderstorm and the reassurance children need during a storm. The lively, rhythmic text mimics the storm sounds while the bold, playful art conveys this special family time.

No one thinks one or two snowflakes will amount to anything. Not the man with the hat or the lady with the umbrella. Not even the television or the radio forecasters. But one boy and his dog have faith that the snow will amount to something spectacular, and when flakes start to swirl down on the city, they are also the only ones who know how to truly enjoy it.

It's December 24th, and the old farmer settles down for a winter's nap, wondering how Christmas can come when there is no snow! In his dream he imagines a snowstorm covering him and his animals-named One, Two, Three, Four and Five-in a snowy blanket. But when the farmer awakens, he finds that it has really snowed outside, and now he remembers something! Putting on his red suit, he goes outside and places gifts under the tree for his animals, bringing holiday cheer to all.

It's a spring morning, and Miss Mingo and her class are ready to hike up High Hill to visit the weather station. Groundhog, the new student, predicts that the weather will be perfect. But as the animals climb, the temperature does too, and Panda seeks a shady spot while Hippo starts sweating red (it's normal, not blood!). And that's just the beginning! From hail and swirling winds to pouring rain and a sudden chill, everyone from Ant to Alligator is learning about some crazy atmospheric changes. Sprinkled with fascinating facts about weather and animal habits, this charming, one-of-a-kind class trip is sure to bring sunny smiles.

A wild wind blows on the tippy-top of a steep hill, turning everything upside down for the man who lives there. Luckily, Kate comes up with a plan to tame the wind. With an old wheelbarrow full of young trees, she journeys up the steep hill to add a little green to the man's life, and to protect the house from the howling wind. From award-winning author Liz Garton Scanlon and whimsical illustrator Lee White comes a delightfully simple, lyrical story about the important role trees play in our lives, and caring for the world in which we live.

Warble is a small yellow warbler who lives on the beautiful island of Icyland, where he pursues his hobby of human watching. But on a warm day, a deep fog rolls in and obscures his view. The rest of the birds don't seem to notice the fog or the other changes Warble observes on the island. The more the fog is ignored, the more it spreads. When a Red-hooded Spectacled Female (Juvenile) appears, Warble discovers that he's not the only one who notices the fog. Will they be able to find others who can see it too? And is the fog here to stay? Kyo Maclear's witty story, brought to life with the delicate, misty artwork of Kenard Pak, is a poignant yet humorous reminder of the importance of environmental awareness.

There's a blizzard blowing toward Lilypad and someone has to warn the frogs! Frog News Network meteorologist Sally Croaker is busy in the newsroom and Polly Woggins is preparing for live broadcasts in the snow. It's up to Freddy the Frogcaster to spread the news and get everyone prepared for the snow storm!

Teaching the weather unit is a world of fun for our little learners as they explore the different types of weather. It's so much fun for us adults too as we get to watch their little minds at work! Grab some fun exciting books and this weather unit and explore all the types of weather in our world around us.

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20 Weather Books for Little Learners - Mrs. Jones Creation Station

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Teaching our little learners about about the weather is such an important unit to go through. There are so many fun ways to explore this unit. And, watch little minds be amazed as they learn about clouds, sun, rain, storms, and so much more!

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Feb 9, 2020 - Easily print our weather worksheet for kids directly in your browser. It is a free printable worksheet.

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The Weather SONG | Science for Kids | Grades K-2

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Whatever the Weather by Scoilnet

From hurricanes to weather experiments, find out all about weather.

Information

Activities

http://www.wxdude.com/ Contributor: Scoilnet Resource type: Game / Guide/notes / Audio / Video

Look at the funny aspects of weather and how it effects us. The site contains a meteorological A to Z, weather songs as well as a lot of activities.

View full description

How it maps to the curriculum

Strand: Natural Environments

Strand unit: Weather, Climate & Atmosphere

Suggestions for use: Weather A to Z, songs and a look at the funnier side of the weather.

Strand: Natural Environments

Strand unit: Weather, Climate & Atmosphere

Suggestions for use: Weathr A to Z, songs and a look at the funnier side of the weather.

How it maps to the curriculum

Strand: Natural Environments

Strand unit: Weather, Climate & Atmosphere

Suggestions for use: Challenge pupils to successfully complete and record the outcome of one of these experiments.

Worldbook have a facts page suitable for infant classes based on the topic weather.

An article that explains the weather, what causes it, weather systems, measuring the weather and weather forecasting.

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What you need...

To register for a Scoilnet Account you will need to have a Teaching Council number and a roll number for your school in Ireland.

If you already have a Scoilnet Account then you can sign in here.

The benefits...

A Scoilnet account will allow you to upload your resources or weblinks to Scoilnet as well as enabling you to share and add resources to a favourites listing. Users who have a Scoilnet Account will also be able to fully access Scoilnet Maps and Census@School from home.

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Official education portal of the Department of Education and Skills in Ireland. Curriculum focused resources and support for primary and post primary teachers.

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Welcome to Met Éireann's Primary School Resources page, where parents, teachers and children will find resources that have been designed for use in primary schools in Ireland.

This section of our website aims to provide a basic introduction to the weather and weather-related topics for primary school students.

These resources are designed to encourage primary students to engage in active learning though an exploration and investigation of basic meteorological principles.

It is hoped that these resources will help students to practice a range of scientific skills and to develop open, critical and responsible attitudes to the wider environment.

Content and Structure

The resources are presented as fact sheets, quizzes, lesson plans and experiments. They are grouped together under the following categories.

Younger Primary Students: this section offers simple descriptions of common weather facts, e.g. sunshine, rainfall, wind, temperature.

Older Primary Students: this section provides more in-depth information on weather-related topics and introduces more specific skills such as reading weather charts and cloud recognition.

Lessons Plans: this section is designed primarily for use by teachers and the lesson plans can be adapted to suit either younger or older primary school students.

Content is free!

All documents are free and fully printable. You will need Adobe Acrobat to read the resources. You can download Adobe Reader here.

Younger Primary Students

Older Primary Students

Lesson Plans

Acknowledgments

This project has been a collaborative effort, combining the work of various Met Éireann staff members over a number of years.

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School Resources - Met Éireann - The Irish Meteorological Service

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Met Éireann, the Irish National Meteorological Service, is the leading provider of weather information and related services for Ireland.

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At SFI we believe in the ability of science, technology, engineering & maths to effect positive change in the world and drive a sustainable international economy.

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Home - National Council for Curriculum and Assessment

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At NCCA, we work with learners, teachers, practitioners and parents to develop research-based curriculum and assessment.

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