Schools

Debate: overpopulation and aid

The final of the Concern Debates takes place today. Sandford Park School and Largy College will be debating the motion: “Developing countries must reverse their population growth as a condition for receiving overseas aid.” 

Debating is back!

The Concern Debates 2010-11 season has kicked off, with schools around the country debating the motion that “Genetically modified organisms are essential in combating world hunger.”

Why get involved?

Taking part in Bake a Difference is easy. All you have to do is bake something delicious, sell your delicious something and return that money to Concern Worldwide. To help you along the way, we’ve provided lots of tips, information and some great prizes.

An experience of a lifetime

Christina Phelan, a student at Dunshaughlin Community school, joined a team of students and teachers to see Concern’s work in Rwanda first-hand. Here she tells us about her experience and how it has inspired her to make a difference.

Resources for teachers and students

Whether you are a teacher looking for information, a student working on a project or just a passerby, we have something for you!

 

25 years of debating

The new season of the Concern Debates is about to begin. Have you registered yet?

Debates: league phase

Whether you’re new to the debates or are an old hand, the information on this page is very important!

Something completely different

James Esses was one of the debates-winning students that travelled to Kenya with Concern. During the trip, James and the other Irish students witnessed the devastating poverty in Nairobi’s slums.

The kite march

I’m just back from the World Day Against Child Labour march on O’Connell Street. The rain held off, so some god or other must agree with us that we must put a stop to child labour.

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