irishtimes.com
10 °C Dublin » RAINSUNRAIN7 °C MONPARTLY SUNNY8 °C TUERAIN12 °C YOUR WEATHER »
  • RSS Feeds
  • Site Map
  • News
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Comment
  • Life
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Shop
  • Classified
  • Search
  • Browse By Date
  • Historical Timeline
  • Subscriptions
  • Help & FAQ
Close
  • News
  • Ireland
  • World
  • In Depth
  • IrishTimes150
  • Today's Paper
  • Weather
  • Life
  • Travel
  • Food & Drink
  • Style
  • Consumer
  • Homes & Property
  • Motors
  • Living Today
  • Sport
  • Soccer
  • Gaelic Games
  • Golf
  • Rugby
  • Other
  • irishracing.com
  • Society
  • Health
  • Family
  • Education
  • Science
  • Environment
  • News Features
  • People
  • Business
  • Business news
  • Markets
  • Exchange Rates
  • Agenda
  • Personal Finance
  • The Economy
  • Technology
  • Innovation
  • Culture
  • Film
  • Books
  • Stage
  • Music
  • Art & Design
  • Comment & Media
  • Treibh
  • Comment
  • Opinion & Analysis
  • Letters
  • Blogs
  • Polls
  • Blogs
  • Current Account
  • Mechanical Turk
  • megabites
  • MiniBytes
  • On The Record
  • Outside In
  • Politics
  • Pricewatch
  • Pursued by a Bear
  • Screenwriter
  • Shop
  • Page Sales
  • Reader Offers
  • Financial Services
  • Travel Offers
  • Photo Sales
  • DVD Club
  • About us
  • Company information
  • Terms & conditions
  • Advertise
  • Contact us
  • Copyright
  • Privacy policy
  • Help
  • Classified
  • Homes
  • Jobs
  • Cars
  • Dating
  • Family Notices
  • Other
  • Search this site
  • Premium Email
  • Digital edition
  • Print on demand
  • Irish Ancestors
  • Irish Times Training
  • RSS feeds
  • Games
  • Crosswords
  • Sudoku
  • Competitions
  • Home »
  • Sign Up / In To Digital Archive »

Sign up to The Irish Times Archive (1859 - 2008)My Account »

Wed 08 Aug 2008Segregation in education is never the best route to take

There is no well-founded evidence to support the assertion that segregating minority language students to teach them English is of benefit to them, writes Karl Kitching

BRIAN HAYES, the Fine Gael spokesman on education, has been supported in his call for separate instruction for immigrant, minority-language students by the largest second-level teachers' union, the ASTI. I wish to voice my own concern at this apparently well-intentioned move, because of its ultimately racialising implications.

Login or subscribe for more »
Choose a Subscription type - required
  • 1 YearEUR € 395
  • 1 MonthEUR € 65
  • 1 weekEUR € 26
  • 1 DayEUR € 10
  • Corporate Subscription

You don't seem to be Signed In!

If you're already a subscriber. Please sign in below.

Forgot your Login details?

24 Hour Subscription

If you have a 24 hour code. Please sign in below.

  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • CLASSIFIED

    Homes

    Capella Court, Langton Cross, NewbridgeCapella Court, Langton Cross, Newbridge Price: €110,000
    Bedrooms: 2
    See More »
  • Jobs

    Select your categories
    Next »
  • Cars

    Muscular Yeti packs a punchMuscular Yeti packs a punchFind »
  • Dating

    I am a Looking for a Located Next »
© 2009 irishtimes.com
  • Company information
  • Privacy policy
  • Help
  • Contact us
  • Advertise
  • Terms & Conditions