Requirements for Irish secondary school students to study abroad

Ireland can refer to the island of Ireland, an island located in northwest Europe, west of the island of Great Britain and east of the Atlantic Ocean. The island is now politically divided into: the Republic of Ireland, an independent country that governs its 5 /6 of the area; Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom, governs the northeastern 1/6 of its area. So what conditions do technical secondary school students need to meet to study in Ireland? The following is the relevant information compiled, welcome to refer to it!

Requirements for technical secondary school students to apply to study in Ireland

1. There is no IELTS for the time being. Or those with TOEFL scores: The most suitable option is to enter the National Institute of Technology in Ireland and first study a one-year preparatory course. After passing the preparatory exam, you can directly enter university courses at this school.

2. For those with an IELTS score of 5.5 or a TOEFL score of 500: The most suitable option is to first enter a polytechnic to study a 3-month language course. After passing the exam, you can proceed to university courses at our school.

3. Those with an IELTS score of 6.0 or a TOEFL score of 550: You can directly apply for certificate, diploma or bachelor's degree courses in a polytechnic based on your interests and career direction.

Ireland is located in the south-central part of the island of Ireland in western Europe, bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Northern Ireland to the northeast, and facing the United Kingdom across the Irish Sea to the east. The coastline is 3,169 kilometers long, with hills and plains in the center and coastal areas. Most of them are highlands; the longest river, the Shannon River (Abha na Sionainne), is about 370 kilometers long, and the largest lake is Loch Koilib. The island of Ireland is 475 kilometers long from north to south and 275 kilometers wide from east to west. The island covers an area of ??84,000 square kilometers, of which 5/6 belongs to the Republic of Ireland. Ireland consists of the central plain and the surrounding coastal mountains. It is shaped like a basin with steep edges, high in the north and south and low in the middle. The central plain accounts for more than half of the country's total area, with an altitude of 30 to 120 meters, and some with an altitude of 200 to 300 meters. Low hills, this area is covered with lush forests and green fields, making it an ideal grassland pasture. The eastern and northern mountains range from 700 to 900 meters above sea level, and the southern mountains range from 700 to 1,000 meters above sea level; the southwest coast has steep cliffs and rugged rocks. There are many caves and undercurrents in the mountains; the coastal mountains have been eroded for a long time, and the mountains are divided by wide valleys, which is conducive to transportation between the inland and the coast. Ireland's coastline is more than 3,000 kilometers long. Its eastern coast is relatively straight and lacks natural harbors; its western and southern coastlines are intertwined, undulating, and highly varied.

Ireland’s location in Europe: Western Europe, located on the island of Ireland in the North Atlantic, west of the British island. It is connected to Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom in the northeast, faces St. George's Strait and the Island of Great Britain across the Irish Sea to the east, and faces the Atlantic Ocean to the west.

Geographical coordinates: 53 degrees north latitude/8 degrees west longitude (53?N, 8?W)

Total area: 70,280 square kilometers (accounting for 84% of the island of Ireland)

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Land distribution area: 68,890 square kilometers

Water distribution area: 1,390 square kilometers

Area comparison: smaller than Chongqing City, larger than Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.

National boundary line: 360 kilometers in total. Bordering countries: United Kingdom, 360 kilometers.

Coastline: 1,448 kilometers

Maritime sovereignty: territorial sea, 12 nautical miles; dedicated fishing area, 200 nautical miles

Climate: The climate is mild and humid, a typical temperate ocean Sexual climate, affected by the North Atlantic warm current. The difference between the four seasons is not obvious. The average annual temperature is between 0℃ and 20℃. It rains all year round, with sunny weather accounting for about 1/5 of the year. Affected by the Gulf Stream and the prevailing southwesterly winds from the Atlantic Ocean, Ireland has a stable climate and temperatures are basically the same across the country. 4-7℃ in winter and 14-16℃ in summer. Precipitation is 800-1000 mm.

The best season to travel to Ireland is July and August, when the weather is the most comfortable and many grand festivals are held during this season. It is also better to travel to Ireland in spring and autumn, when there are relatively few tourists, while winter is not so suitable. [4]

Geography: Ireland is an island country located on the northwest coast of the European continent. Covering an area of ??70,282 square kilometers, it is covered with greenery and crisscrossed by rivers.

Topography: The whole island is surrounded by small hills, and the middle part is relatively low, which is a lowland crisscrossed by rivers and lakes. There are also many lakes in the area. The Shannon River is the longest river, while the others are short. The island is divided into north and south parts by the Liffey River (an Life) running east-west. West Karanthuel Mountain is the highest point in the country (1041 meters above sea level). The harbor on the Atlantic coast is winding and incised, Duoliang Port. The east coast is relatively straight.

Extreme points: The highest point is Kolr?n Tuaceail, 1041 meters; the lowest point is the Atlantic Ocean, 0 meters.