EdIS eXchange

Nikki Kimbell, Just2easy Education Consultant, and Julie McArdle, C2k eLearning Consultant, discuss the positive impact the Just2easy platform is having in primary school classrooms across Northern Ireland.

Associate Senior Teacher of Digital Learning and Teaching, Michael Fegan, and Digital Skills teacher, Anna Carr, from St Colman's College, Newry, discuss the school's approach to digital technology. Topics covered include planning for long-term innovation, empowering pupils through technology, and using AI in an ethical way.
St. Colman’s College is a Catholic voluntary grammar school for boys. In 2025, the College was the winner of the NI Schools ICT Excellence Award in the Post Primary category.

Groggan Primary School Principal, Cathy Humphrey, and ICT Coordinator, Evie Hunter, discuss the school's approach to digital technology. Topics covered include computational thinking, Universal Design for Learning (UDL), and measuring impact. Groggan Primary School is a country primary school with a smaller average enrolment but has featured in the ICT Excellence Awards in two consecutive years.

Clifton School Vice-Principal Brenda Mullan and Professor Emeritus Don Passey discuss the school's award-winning approach to digital innovation in the classroom, framed within the findings of the IFIP report on digital inclusion.
This episode follows on from the previous EdIS eXchange podcast where Professor Passey highlighted Northern Ireland's continuing success in sustaining relevant digital education for young people.
Clifton School, Bangor, provides education for pupils aged three to nineteen who experience a range of difficulties which impact upon their learning and development. The school was a winner at the ICT Excellence Awards 2025 and is highly regarded for its approach to inclusive technology use.

Professor Emeritus Don Passey discusses International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) case studies into sustaining relevant digital education for young people, with particular focus on computational thinking and success in Northern Ireland.