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The document summarizes information about lighthouses in Ireland. It discusses several historic lighthouses such as Loop Head lighthouse in County Clare which has been in operation for over 349 years. It also notes that while the Commissioner of Irish Lights oversees lighthouses generally, funding comes from ship owners who rely on lighthouses to safely navigate coastal waters and avoid crashes. The document provides background on the role and purpose of lighthouses in Ireland.
The document summarizes information about lighthouses in Ireland. It discusses several historic lighthouses such as Loop Head lighthouse in County Clare which has been in operation for over 349 years. It also notes that while the Commissioner of Irish Lights oversees lighthouses generally, funding comes from ship owners who rely on lighthouses to safely navigate coastal waters and avoid crashes. The document provides background on the role and purpose of lighthouses in Ireland.
The document summarizes information about lighthouses in Ireland. It discusses several historic lighthouses such as Loop Head lighthouse in County Clare which has been in operation for over 349 years. It also notes that while the Commissioner of Irish Lights oversees lighthouses generally, funding comes from ship owners who rely on lighthouses to safely navigate coastal waters and avoid crashes. The document provides background on the role and purpose of lighthouses in Ireland.
Loop Head lighthouse is in Co. Clare for over 349 years Hook Head has been in Wexford for over 800 years ago, William Marshall built it Valentia is in Co. Kerry and was built in the 1700’s and you can see dinosaur footprints from there Wicklow Head built in Wicklow in 1781 and it was struck by lightning The commissioner of Irish light serves as the general lighthouse authority but they don’t pay for the lighthouses. The people who pay for the lighthouses are the ship owners. The ship owners pay for the lighthouses because they need the lighthouses so they don’t crash. The counties that these lighthouses are in are Antrim, Down, Louth, Dublin, Wicklow, Wexford, Waterford, Cork, Kerry, Clare, Galway, Mayo, Sligo and Donegal. Ballycotton was built in the late 1840’s across the bay in east Cork. The lighthouse is black which is one of the only two in Ireland. The lighthouse was first lit in 1851. It turned to an electric lighthouse on January 15th, 1975. It is one of the only 70 lighthouses operated by the Commissioners of Irish Light. Milk has some casein which is in certain plastic. Modern plastic is man-made product which does not occur naturally. Sadly a lot of this plastic ends up in the sea causing some animals to die. When vinegar is added into warm milk, a chemical reaction occurs and after this reaction has stopped the vinegar and warm milk harden. This hardened vinegar and milk are fairly similar chemically to plastic. There are over 70 lighthouses operating in Ireland. Most lighthouses are white as the surroundings appear to be dark on the horizon. Lighthouses are round as they are stronger in this position. They need to be strong to withstand the force of the waves and the wind. Put a picture of Ireland on the board and show how it is surrounded by water. Divide the class into groups of 7/8 Supply each group with a set role cards and ask them to choose one no of each. Each group should have one of lighthouse, one ship and one captain, one part and rest or rock. The ship person is blindfolded the rocks will form a shape around the lighthouse. The captain will guide the ship to get passed the front side of the lighthouse and get beyond all rocks and go to safety. Then when the ship has got to safety with the captains help. Then you change roles. THANKYOU FOR LISTENING AND I HOPE YOU ENJOYED OUR PRESENTATION