múinteoireacht
teagasc and múineadh; the act of teaching is múinteoireacht.
Yep you do need higher irish :)
the school i go to starts teaching Irish dance at 5 to12 years of age
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In Irish: múineadh or teagasc. In (Scottish) Gaelic: teagaisg
No. For primary and secondary school teaching, Irish is a mandatory subject. Primary school teachers are expected to have Irish. Exceptions can be made for teachers who are not Irish and so would not have learnt Irish in school themselves. So it is possible for teachers from other countries to work in Ireland as a primary school teacher without Irish. If the teachers are Irish themselves, then they are expected to have Irish in order to teach in a primary school. For secondary schools, different teachers would have specialist subjects, so not every teacher would be teaching Irish. So they would not need to have Irish. For other levels of education, it is not an issue at all.
You don't need the Irish language. It is useful at times though. As it is not widely understood, it is a good way for Irish people to communicate when abroad and they don't want others to know what they are saying. Some jobs, like the civil service, broadcasting and teaching usually require Irish.
The majority of jobs in Ireland do not require Irish. It is only jobs like teaching and jobs in the public and civil service where you would use Irish. So getting a job in Ireland without knowing Irish is not a problem.
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It is a good way of teaching the language while playing the sports. It fits in with the objectives of the GAA of promoting their sports and supporting the Irish language. People can have fun while playing and they can learn something too.
The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.
Irish is the proper adjective for Irish, as in "Irish dancing," "Irish jig," or "Irish bar."