JEP TEACHERS
JEP TEACHERS
Teachers who complete the JEP online orientation and deliver JEP in the classroom are awarded a certificate in recognition of their achievement. Pupils who complete the programme receive a certificate of achievement. Schools receive the JEP flag to proudly signal their entrepreneurial activity to the community. When a class completes the programme and submits their project, they receive JEP teacher and pupils certificates and a wall plaque to recognise their achievements. Classes may also enter the JEP Awards at the end of the programme.
Teachers who complete the JEP online orientation and deliver JEP in the classroom are awarded a certificate in recognition of their achievement. Pupils who complete the programme receive a certificate of achievement. Schools receive the JEP flag to proudly signal their entrepreneurial activity to the community. When a class completes the programme and submits their project, they receive JEP teacher and pupils certificates and a wall plaque to recognise their achievements. Classes may also enter the JEP Awards at the end of the programme.
JEP has been developed in collaboration with Mary Immaculate College of Education in Limerick. The programme materials have also been reviewed and welcomed by the Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA). Every step of the programme mirrors strands of the primary curriculum and the links are clearly set out in the Teacher’s Guide. This means the pupils are learning new life skills while covering their core subjects in a fun and engaging way.
Sign up for email updates on JEP 2024/25 on the website homepage.
The Junior Entrepreneur Programme is available free of charge to every primary school in every county on the island of Ireland. The programme is supported by programme partners Enterprise Ireland and Kennelly Foundation and media partner Irish Independent. Our key objective is to ensure that every primary school pupil in Ireland has the opportunity to access to entrepreneurial learning.
JEP has been developed in collaboration with Mary Immaculate College of Education in Limerick. The programme materials have also been reviewed and welcomed by the Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA). Every step of the programme mirrors strands of the primary curriculum and the links are clearly set out in the Teacher’s Guide. This means the pupils are learning new life skills while covering their core subjects in a fun and engaging way.
Sign up for email updates on JEP 2024/25 on the website homepage.
The Junior Entrepreneur Programme is available free of charge to every primary school in every county on the island of Ireland. The programme is supported by programme partners Enterprise Ireland and Kennelly Foundation and media partner Irish Independent. Our key objective is to ensure that every primary school pupil in Ireland has the opportunity to access to entrepreneurial learning
- English Language
- Irish Language
Curriculum links for Northern Ireland and the UK are available on the Teacher Portal.
Kits are provided to participating classes following sign-up.
- English Language
- Irish Language
Curriculum links for Northern Ireland and the UK are available on the Teacher Portal.
Kits are provided to participating classes following sign-up.
The Junior Entrepreneur Programme is available free of charge to every primary school in every county on the island of Ireland. The programme is supported by programme partners Enterprise Ireland and Kennelly Foundation and media partner Irish Independent. Our key objective is to ensure that every primary school pupil in Ireland has the opportunity to access to entrepreneurial learning.
The Junior Entrepreneur Programme is available free of charge to every primary school in every county on the island of Ireland. The programme is supported by programme partners Enterprise Ireland and Kennelly Foundation and media partner Independent . Our key objective is to ensure that every primary school pupil in Ireland has the opportunity to access to entrepreneurial learning.
Entrepreneurs are at the economic heart of Irish society. They conceive creative products and services used by customers at home and all over the world. They create employment, wealth, and are big contributors to the national exchequer.
They’re not always running multi-national companies. Some are people who’ve chosen to work for themselves and have a lifestyle which is independent of an employer. A self-employed person makes a significant contribution to the economy – and to society
Entrepreneurs have become applauded in Irish society as their passion, inspiration and hard work are celebrated in programmes like the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year and RTÉ’s Dragons’ Den.
There is no clear formula to becoming an entrepreneur – except perhaps inspiration, hard work and competence – and sometimes getting thrown in the deep end, but there are learned skills that help make the process a bit less risky.
Most entrepreneurs enjoy a challenge. These are the people who say “why not?” and often end up changing the way we all do things in our everyday lives.
It’s natural that we would want to nurture this spirit in our young people. And what better place to start than in primary school – long before exam pressures have begun.
Sinéad de Bhaill
Summercove National School
Victoria Spencer
St. Saviour’s National School
Eilish O’Dowd
St. Vincent’s Girl’s National School
Macdara De Paor
Scoil Maelruain Senior
Andrew O’Regan
Lawrencetown National School
Colm Walsh
St. Joseph’s Primary School
Ciara Fagan
Greystones Educate Together NS
Laura Dillon
St. Mary’s National School
Sarah O’Hanlon
Loreto Primary School
Ciara Breen
Scoil Ide
David McAndrew
St. Matthew’s National School
Emma Barriscale
Sacred Heart National School