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Atlantic Language School

Ireland

Atlantic Language School, established in 1991 is a small friendly school situated in the heart of Galway City. The Adult School is located in a refurbished church built in 1815, a few steps away from Galway’s main street.

The school has become widely respected for its warm and personal atmosphere, its small classes, it’s high academic standards and good mix of students from many parts of the world.

Atlantic Language School is recognised by the Irish Department of Education for teaching English as a foreign language.

Our teachers are all University graduates and are qualified to teach English as a foreign language. The majority of staff has been teaching for many years and has taught abroad. They bring a wide range of both academic and life experiences to their teaching.

Teachers and office staff mix and mingle with students in and out of school, and students leave knowing that they have experienced true Irish hospitality in an exciting and vibrant city on the west coast of Ireland.

Facilities
Most up to date video and cassette material.
Self-Access facilities, extensive library, individual Listening Stations.
Multi Media Training room – 10 Computer stations.
E-mail and Internet access are available.
e-mail (Adults):info@atlanticlanguage.com
e-mail (Junior):eoin@atlanticlanguage.com

 

Contact:

Atlantic Language School, Fairgreen House, Fairgreen Road - Galway - Ireland


Tel: +35391566053

Fax: +35391566051

email: info@atlanticlanguage.com

Website: www.atlanticlanguage.com

Contact:

Atlantic Language School, Fairgreen House, Fairgreen Road - Galway - Ireland


Tel:

+35391566053

Fax:

+35391566051

email:

info@atlanticlanguage.com

Website:

www.atlanticlanguage.com

 

 

n in vocational education & improvement of education and training pathways (Clair Andersen)

- the nature and development of the languages of Northern Australia (Ian Green)

- housing needs of young and elderly Tasmanian Aborigines, public policy and attitudes to Aborigines in 1990s & Aboriginal families (Maggie Walter)

- non material cultural appropriation and the colonization of cultures & Aboriginal autobiography and life-stories (Mitchell Rolls)

- Australian identity, family history, colonial and Aboriginal history (Shayne Breen)

- Indigenous knowledges and environment, identity and place in Tasmania (Greg Lehman)

- personal and national memory and representation in visual arts & archaeology, museums and collection (Julie Gough)

- construction and representation of Aboriginality in the Australian print media (Carol Pybus)

- governmentality, liberal arts schooling and Aboriginality (Terry Moore)

- historical biography (Walter, Gough & Lehman)

In recent years, with the development of an honours and postgraduate program, Riawunna has supported an exciting range of student research projects. Current projects include:

- spatial patterns in Aboriginal criminal justice (Lisa Rosevear)

- Aboriginal languages in Tasmania (John Taylor)

- public health policy effectiveness (Maggie Walter)

- Reconciliation (Kate Harrison)

- museums and Aborigines (Tony Brown)

- Aboriginal bushrangers and public remembering (Kali Ward)

- Aboriginal history of West Australia (Jennifer Sabbioni)

- Indigenous knowledge of weather and climate (Greg Lehman)

 

University of Tasmania

Contact:

Clair Andersen
Director, Indigenous Higher Education Programs
Riawunna, Centre for Aboriginal Education
University of Tasmania
Hobart, TAS 7001        Australia

ph    +61  03 6226 2517
fax   +61  03 6226 2575

E mail:

Clair.Andersen@utas.edu.au

 

Web:

fcms.its.utas.edu.au/arts/riawunna/