22f. What kind of caring task do you do? OTHER. Please specify
Protecting and looking over brothers and sisters
Look after my brother when parents aren't there

28. Is there anything else you would like to say about being a Young Carer?
Yes. That my grandfather and I have become closer as I became his carer.
I'm not really an official carer. I just help out a couple of times a week.
It's a right pain - William thinks he's better than me
If anyone ever needed my help I would never hesitate, especially family. Although it can be stressful at times, my grandmother is my main priority due to her being critical. It is important not to let your stress show as it can put pressure on the person you are caring for.
I am not a full time carer, I only help my Mummy assisting with my Grandmother's care.
It’s a great thing to be able to help out around the house and care for my younger siblings. It doesn’t get in the way of my social life and I don’t get stressed out by it
I like taking care of my brothers and spending time with them as they are special to me and its never been a problem. I find it enjoyable and being able to spend time with them and taking care of them is usually the highlight of my day.
I find it extremely rewarding to see the gratitude on my Nanny's face when I help her, even if its just making her a cup of tea.
I would not call it caring for someone, I more see it as helping out someone you love.
I care for someone not in the way of an elderly as such, more integrating what I can do as a friend into a carer essentially, so our relationship is different is that of a carer or friend. Thus the circumstances on how I help change.
I feel there should be classes that show people different ways of caring and if something goes wrong, how to deal with it in different ways.
When you're as close with the person you care for as I am with my Granny, you sort of feel like you're obligated (of course I'm not) because when my mum was trying to battle university, part-time work and trying to find full-time, my Granny basically raised me and now she has lymphoma and spinal problems - I can repay her with care.
I don’t really care for my relative, I keep my relative company, make them a cup of tea or get them a paper, I just help out
Being a young carer has caused me to have increased levels of stress as sometimes it can be difficult.
I don't think I am really a young carer as I only help out at the weekends when my uncle is at work, but I do clean and help out and keep my grandad company as he would get lonely . I enjoy going to my grandads but don'y feel bad as I still get to do normal teenager things.
My brother has cerebral palsy and learning difficulties. Due to my mother recently giving birth (and having been heavily pregnant) I help get my brother dressed and/or changed when needed, as well as keeping him company when he is doing activities like playing on his Ipad etc. I am not a full time carer and it does not restrict me socially and with school.
I'm like a young carer but I would only help him with everything when my Grandfather stays at my house for a few days a week.
I don't do it because I have to, I do it because I want to
I enjoy helping out but my mother is capable, I just make it easier in everyday life.
It can help me if I decide to work in care in the future, as it is a great form of experience
Being a young carer can be quite hard at times but I will always love my brother no matter what. I can be stressful and get in the way of my school work but that's just life. You have to pick yourself up and get on with it.
I personally think it's an amazing thing that young people are taking on the stressful responsibly to help look after a person in need. I think it would allow them to change their mindset on many things and will make them more open to the illnesses etc th
I don't really know if I am a young carer, I mostly just try to support my dad when he is depressed/ suicididal. A lot of the responsibilities I take on could be seen as normal chores.
Brother has cerebral palsy. Generally cared for more often by my parents than myself or my brother. Never really considered myself a young carer until a few months ago.
It is hard work but is worth it in the long run
In my family we help each other and work together. He is rarely left on his own. We work and co-operate so that he is always provided for.
Its not a big role really its just helping my mum out with everyday chores and housework and helping out with my five younger brothers and sisters as I feel like I should help my mum for everything she has done for me and I should be grateful. The carering is not a hard job its just part of my everyday life at home
Her physical disability includes scoliosis of the spine and amniotic band syndrome
A young carer is very hard work, but if you keep your timing right between school and sports, you will not be as stressed
As I am not the main carer (my Mother is), helping to care for my brother does not always affect my social life, and never affects my education. Although it can be stressful at times, I enjoy the experience as a caring role is what I want to do in the future. eg, be a childrens counsellor

58. Is there anything else you would like to say about community relations in Northern Ireland?
I think, personally, if people just practiced their own religion and didn't get involved with anyone else's religion then there could potentially be some peace in Northern Ireland
For as I've seen very few to no one I know has bad relations with anyone because of races
My group of friends consist mails Catholics but some protestants. None of us are very religion. I would never judge someone based on their religion but sadly most of the county does
its unfair to judge the community as catholics and protestants as alot of my friends are protestants and even though im a catholic we get along just fine. however i would feel intimidated if i had to walk through a protestant area alone
I think that despite extreme people, who wish only to associate with people of their own religion, most people in NI don't care about people's religions as long as they are good people.
They are terrible, people tend to career too much about religion and ethnicity.
In smaller communities they are better than large cities eg. Belfast
As a Republican, I don't believe religion is the issue. It is the stance people take on their nationality regardless of religion.
most of the time I believe relations are good
Improvements are being made although it is obvious that tension still exists.
They are made worse by organisations such as the Orange Order and the DUP.
In my area relations are very good. They were very bad in the past.
People should not be divided. The reason (in my opinion) that young people have hatred against people from different backgrounds is because it is acceptable for people to live, work and be educated separately.
Are increasingly getting more polarised in that each one side's ideas give no room for the others which shows they are too stubborn to get along.
In my generation, relations between young people from different religions are getting better because there are less violent attacks from religious terrorist organisations in NI
I believe people should be happy to live in any community regardless of the religions belonging to members of that location.
Not looking good on each side. In my eyes Protestants have more say eg. Paramilitary flags
It's disgraceful that some people in both parts of the community act so childish. We wont ever get anywhere unless both sides are willing to work together.
I believe all schools (primary and secondary) should be all mixed so children are brought up having friends with different religions and backgrounds.
Relations towards some ethnic minorities could be worked on.
The only two religions aren't catholic and protestant in NI. Also Many Christians would describe themselves as neither, just Christian.
They need to stop thinking and staying in the past and start getting along with each other.
People need to carry on with their lives and stop bringing religion into everything
They will only improve if religion was not there/thought of/discriminated against.
I think major efforts have been made to improve relations.
I feel strongly about this topic as I believe more people should be welcoming to people of ethic minority and other religions.
I think that the religion category is very over looked and over exaggerated
Community relations will get worse if the government, parades commission and republican groups don't stop moaning about each other.
Get united. Love everyone as you love yourself.
The divides sadden me because I think that we're all the same. I hope that in the future, there won’t be tensions between Catholics and Protestants
People need educated more about each other.
It is generally politics or order people who are more bigoted (in my experience) than younger people. Religion needs to be taken out of local politics
The people of both communities are making bigger effort than the politicians. More work needs to be done to try and resolve the bitterness between both communities.
I have never experienced first hand tension between Protestants and Catholics but this doesn't mean there isn’t any.
The government need to set a good example! I feel like the troubles generation are holding back my generation from reaching out as much as we should be because of their bad experience
I feel like prejudice is a big issue on Northern Ireland. The government play an influential role in this and its time for a change
I think an effort could be made to make them better.
Sometimes there can be some difficulties just in general causing us to make it difficult to communicate but in the end things calm down and eventually resume to 'normal'.
As long as we raise and educate the future generations in the correct way, I think NI will become so much less segregated. It's up to all of us.
it is not too bad but we nedd more time with people in our communties
I think Orange Marches and flags play a huge role in contributing to the segregation in NI.
It doesn't matter who you are, what religion, colour of your skin is, if you are nice to me, I will be nice to you regardless
The relations between the two communities will never get better until there is a mixed education system where people can realise that stigmas attached to each community are wrong and learn to live in a more tolerant homogenous society for the future.
It has clearly not changed completely. The fact that I feel scared to walk through protestant areas both in my uniform and out of it is disgusting.
I think racism is still prevalent which is disturbing.
They've improved but people remain polarised over their national identity and are hostile to others who disagree
Religion will always be a big deal just because of the way people were brought up. I think our generation can change that because there are now more mixed schools in NI, and we are less stubborn to learn about other religions
I try my best to get on with both religions, but people bring issues up too often that create clear division lines. When I say I'm Irish I get a big reaction, so I don't say I consider myself to be Irish - I'd rather be Irish - too many problems/trouble in NI
There is too much focus on the titles people bear, and their beliefs that they carry. There are some that are ignorant to the fact that we are all humans and that thebe tension between groups will never have any beneficial outcome.
It will take generations to change NI relations. New politicians may make the difference, as current politicians experienced the troubles.
NI will continue to stay the same because people drag on the past and pass it on to their children.
I really don't see why people are sectarian in NI
I just think communities are too territorial. Some estates look like prison camps, they are so dull depressing
I don't see any positive leadership in this matter from out government, in fact, I think politicians make the matter worse.
Politicians are making things worse. "Sad they just don’t want to mix".
Not all people are sectarian - and that's good. You still get people from Catholic and Protestant sides trying to intimidate each other.
People are far too quick to judge. Need to try and unite people of NI a LOT more.
I think there is still a lot of sectarianism and prejudice.
People with different ethnic backgrounds are only now coming to NI, therefore I don't have many friends from different ethnic backgrounds.
I feel like there should be more integrated schools, so people from different backgrounds and religions can be accepted in one place. I believe this could be a step to create a better relationship with the Catholics and Protestants in the future.
A lot of people judge and assume things about people when they aren't actually true.
I really don’t like the was community relations are at the minute. I really hope things change.
Do not let past mistakes ruin as future is promising.
A lot of sectarian prejudices are passed on to children from their parents and until that stops, it will be difficult for improvements to be made.
Young people nowadays need to be educated of other religions when they are younger so that they are more accepting of other people who are different
I feel as if there are a lot of problems in NI that are not being addressed as we are still caught up in the religious divide.
I feel everyone should get along no matter what their religious or ethnic background is
The community have no faith In our politicians as they are from an older generation, who have links to violent organisations and a history of crime. They are more interested in political gain than peoples well being.
People need to stop judging people by the religion or ### and to see them as there own person
Main reason that there is always fighting between people
Most are satisfied if housing, employment, health care and education are managed reasonably well. Younger people, especially, do not care about tribal lines in NI
At certain times of the year tension is higher than it should be.
On a whole, we are well mixed and all accepted
Everyone needs to remember that not everyone from any particular religion is a bad person, just because a member of their religion as done something against the law. People just need to give everyone a chance and be open minded.
The people involved don't really seem to know why they even hate the other community and they really need to realise this and move on with life.
I would prefer if people judged less on what community they are a part of.
I think they are getting slightly better but slowly.
I feel I don't know much about all of the different religions and relations. Probably because I don't live in a town or city.
I would prefer if they were more mixed but I would feel quite unsafe
As for as I can tell the vast majority of young people couldn't care less what background a person is from whether Protestant or Catholic. The average person in the street doesn’t mind what community a person belongs to.
I think the sectarianism in Northern Ireland is stupid and childish, and these 'paramilitaries' make it worse. They should go away and the murals and flags be taken down (may have one flag for one area)
Sinn Fein and DUP don't resolve anything.
Make the place safer for children my age and younger to be able to go out or make more places or things for us to do
We should not have criminals in parliament ie. The education minister should be someone like a teacher or a principal, not an ex-convict.
They shouldn't be forced to mix it will cause resentment.
At this moment in time they are very tense. I don't think it will change because people don't change and family mind-sets don't change.
I am an atheist I feel like religion is a bad thing its caused more unhappiness than actually making people happy. PS Sorry for bad spelling
How good community relations are completely depends on the area you are in. There will probably always be people who are hostile towards those different to them, but it is at least improving.
I don't really care about religions but I would feel more safe with my own religion, because of some of the stories I have heard, it's not that I'm discriminating against anyone.
I am not against anyone's religion or ethnic origin in NI
I would like to send my children to a Catholic primary school so that they go through First Confession, Communion etc with their classmates and friends. However in regard to secondary education I don't think it would matter to me what religion the school
The MPs in Stormont do not help this country's history at all as they are still caught up in it themselves.
Catholic secondary schools should receive as much funding as government/integrated schools. Schools shouldn't receive less funds because of the religion. Catholic schools are always at the top of the exam leader boards, so why are they not receiving more funding?
I would be fearful with the current Northern Ireland politics that things will go backwards
Need to get over the hurdle of religion and ethnicity ASAP.
I am disgusted by the sectarianism in NI. I would like to see more equality and a less hate-filled society. I think the politics regarding relations is disgraceful and would like to see a more tolerant society.
The whole 'religion' thing is ridiculous, people shouldn't like others because if it.
I feel that communities in Northern Ireland have better communications with eachother and communicate with eachother better without and conflict between them
I believe that integrated and mixed secondary/grammar schools make a great difference in removing the prejudice towards other communities and ethinicities.
The more people spend time with each other, they'll realise they have plenty in common. Enjoy each others company and forget the past.
Too many people look in the past and discriminate because of this - the troubles will never be forgotten
There is still a lot of work needed on both sides of the community but I think that relations will get better with this new generation
Questionnaires like this help no one, you do not ask normal questions, you only look for reasons for communities not to get on with each other.
Have a fair amount of flags up from each community
People need to let go of past grievances
With so much unrest I wish to leave for an area where divides are not present
Communities need to mix and children need to go to school together.
Feel if you're brought up in predominantly one area or another you're always going to be prejudiced.
I feel the past has had too much influence. We are being taught what happened in the past rather than how to deal with it and move on.
I think that the relationship between Protestants and Catholics will get worse if they don't get over the past and move on. People feel safer when they are among people of their own religion as they don't know what others from another religion will do or if they will be made fun of or beaten up for mixing with other religions. This needs to change.
I don’t think they will ever really improve because no-one is willing to compromise and make things better and forget about the past. They are still focused on paramilitary's and the extremes of their religion
There are still many conflicts between communities in NI. I do not think it will stop either, there will always be conflict.
I think people make too much of a big deal about community relations in Northern Ireland. Everyone should leave each other alone and carry on with their own lives and their own religions. It shouldn't matter to anyone else what religion you are. However,
I feel community relations in the North could improve significantly
That NI needs to stop living in the past.
Some people still hold grudges against people of other religions and ethnicities that is being passed down to the next generation which I strongly dislike and is what is holding us back.
I feel as long as the drug trades and riots are killed off I would happily share a community with a mixed religion
I think it is ridiculous that there is still a divide between Catholics and Protestants. The politicians need to get their act together and do what is better for our country instead of what is better for their parties. Education should never be segregated. Its is ridiculous.
We should focus on the people, not the religion. There should be more mixed community projects.
Everybody should be treated equally and have equal rights.
The government aren't doing enough to bring the communities together and help forget about the past.
Parents need to stop teaching their children to hate each other over stupid things like skin colour, gender identity, ideas (religious) and so on.
I feel that although relations between Catholics and Protestants are improving, I am still cautious about interacting with Protestants.
I believe relations have been greatly improved however certain people are unwilling to improve relations, which is having a negative impact on society
From what I have experienced, no one cares about religion. It just shows what kind of environment you happened to live in.
Better than they were but there is still a semi-sectarian outlook on religious/ethnic background
NI is a very troubled place but young people are not interested in sectarianism or racism and through integrated schools young people can be exposed to different religions, ideologies and backgrounds
Community relationships in my local area are growing stronger due to the likes of joint education programs which I am involved in myself but there is still a strong religious background which may mean people will not want to associate with those from anot
Religious views will always make a difference, it will always be a barrier for people
I think that if towns didn’t have different estates for Catholics and Protestants, the two communities would get along better.
I think there is still conflict between Catholics and protestants
I strongly believe that the negative /feelings of sectarianism is upheld by older generations. And that issues of homophobia and sexism are a lot more evident in NI
Politics should be less about religion It should be about making positive changes.
To get to know someone before doing anything extreme.
I feel in NI ethnicity and religion should not affect or determine who you are as a person
Religion doesn’t define a person, hence why I chose "I don’t know" for the previous three questions
I really would love to see unity between the communities. Just because we have different beliefs doesn't take away the fact that fundamentally we desire the same things.
Flags and kerb paintings and also parades should be banned, as all they do is place a statement and cause upset to people.
They are living in the past. They take the past happenings and keep reliving in it. I think the parents particularly influence their children in a biased way. I would rather have them all forget the past and focus on the present and future worries. It is a bit silly really, fighting over something that should have been finished ages ago.
The next generation of the people who fought in the troubles spoil Northern Ireland. The spoil opinions of others.
They need to improve in order to make a better more productive society.
Mixed schools are the way forward it is an early years wall and will affect their knowledge and feeling in later years.
I don’t understand why it needs to be the way it is. I don't see the point in the conflict between Protestants and Catholics.
feel like there should be less emphasis on the separation and more attention on the togetherness. There should be cross community events for older people too.
It shouldn't matter whether someone is Catholic or Protestant, we are all people
We are humans. Our choice of religion shouldn’t decide whether or not others will like us.
I feel young people from different communities have a decreasing dislike towards one another.
Days like the 12th and St. Patricks day will always create a gap in communities as both are basically antagonising the opposite community, especially the burning of the Tri-colour on the 12th.
People need to talk more about what they want or need from their politicians.
I wish that, like in England our communities were completely mixed and were more open to diversity rather than being exclusive to people who are only the same religion or same as yourself - a more modern global community
There should be more of an effort to integrate segregated communities.
We have moved on slightly, but there is a lot of work to be done. We need to have more occasions where people of mixed religions and race come to meet.
Many communities are stable, but few have a small amount of racist people causing problems
They're awful and I wish everyone could stop being stupid, racist and sectarian.
I feel they will never improve while there are terrorists in government
Relatively good relations but I would like to wear my GAA gear without thinking of what area I'm in
It is a lot better than it used to be but there's still quite a long way to go
I think work has to be done with the older generation as well as the younger as the older generation influence the younger generation.
I believe that all religions will become very minor in the future in NI, so it won't matter what religion anyone has.
It is obvious when entering a certain area in NI if said area is protestant or catholic i.e. copious amounts of union jacks or Ireland flags or GAA clubs etc.
The community in Newell never move forward so long as extremist groups dedicated to living in the past from both sides are still around and are in power at Stormont.
People should be educated taught to respect people's religion and ethnic roots in schools, more cross community efforts must be made, remove idols of sectarianism/racism.
There are ongoing efforts to get rid of the divide between different communities but the job isn't done yet. Some people don't like the idea.
Having less secondary/primary schools that are either Catholic or Protestant would help community relations.
People need to get over the fact that others are from different religions and believes and just get on with more important things.
Relations are improving becasue people in this generation are not exposed to the troubles. Relations will continue to improve.
People need to get over prejudice over different religions. I have always attended integrated education and now I don't care what religion or background people come from.
Mostly peaceful but throughout all age groups it is the delinquent people who fuel social tension
Its hard to discriminate against a whole group based on a few individuals/stories heard about happenings involving people in that group. So in that sense, the questions above are hard to answer
People here need to learn to be more open minded.
We are part if Britain, therefore our flag is the Union Jack so it should be flying.
I think more needs to be done to connect the people on both sides of the community
Very different from each other. This can involve Catholics disrespecting the poppy on remembrance day. One sided on both sides.
I find that many Catholics would live in one area and then the Protestants in another. However I have friends in which have a different view on religion etc than me and it doesn't change our friendship. I believe it is very important that people don't pre
Politicians in Stormont are not helping with community relations
I believe the key to improving community relations in NI is to stop bringing up the past and past differences. People will move on.
I believe there will always be a hostility between the Catholic and the Protestant communities in Derry. I have no hate personally towards Protestants, but generally there are a few occasions I can feel uneasy being around them ie. Marches.
Only that they don't encourage me to live here for much longer than I have to at the present time. Its going to take a hell of a long time for anything to change.
Most young people who don’t like the opposite religion are ignorant chavs who know nothing relevant about the 'past' and hold on to their parent's beliefs.
Why is religion being asked about? We are the generation where religion does not matter.
It is really stupid that people segregate each other from societies, to make NI a better place, we need to work together and develop this very special place in my opinion
Religion creates extra conflict, but we are all just human.
Loyalist paramilitaries are becoming an issue.
Community relations are very important. However it must ne recognised that improvement of these relations is a gradual process and it is important it is not rushed.
They've improved recently but there's still a long way to go.
Religion is ruining relations through the in-built predjudicebelief system. We can only hope that education can lead people away from religion and towards caring for each other. Without religion, people in NI would be far more accepting.
So much better than they used to be. Very few issues in north Antrim/Coast. Some people may always been prejudiced but this is being filtered out to a more select group of individuals I believe.
Too much emphasis on religions, your religion shouldn’t negatively affect others
There is so much segregation that people have become less and less familiar with others from different religious backgrounds./ As divided knowledge of the 'other side' grows, division too grows and people mix even less.
With time, more people from ethnic minorities will live in NI, with their own religions and ideas.They will offer us different perspectives, leading to a decrease in the 'Christian' violence and hatred between Protestants and Catholics.
Political conflict makes things worse than necessary - we shouldn't base relations on religion and politics.
Not aware if there are any events which could attempt to cross political boundaries (Nationalist/Unionist)
I think that sectarianism in my generation is far less than in my parents generation I think that its parents fault that their children talk on sectarian views
I believe that community relations here improved in this country.
It is up to our generation to change these relations. We need more cross community activities.
Most of the problems are caused by the older generations, the younger generations sometimes confused by the source of hatred
I don't care what religion someone is but what annoys me is when people go that extra bit to prove they're Protestant or Catholic. And I hate flags around places because they're the people who just focus on what religion someone is.
I believe while some still discriminate, the view of Northern Irish people on other religions is improving and social justice is an idea the majority of the people support.
I feel many politicians are to blame for the tension between the two communities and it's a disgrace we can't move foward
People need to be more open and accepting to people from different backgrounds and try to learn more about the different cultures and religions in Northern Ireland before judging them.
There would be less tension between Catholics and protestants in NI if the government were to change. Some of the representatives in Stormont are ex-IRA or UDA men. With there people in government the country will never ### as ###?
There is less sectarianism among young people than most adults would expect
People only wanting to stay within their own religion can never ignore the fact that throughout the world there are millions of people with different backgrounds. Its inevitable you'll meet and become friends with. What's the point in holding back when you can learn and become tolerant from young.
Mixed schools from primary school age for Catholics and Protestants would help break down barriers.
Personally I don't believe the community relations will ever improve in Northern Ireland
I would like to see relations between ethnic minorities and non-ethnic minorities improve but I feel this can only happen through better education.
I think they are getting better and projects like the Ulster project do help. If more cross community projects were put into place then it would definitely help for how NI is in 5-10 years time
I believe that in smaller areas that has mainly on religion, there should be more opportunities for people, especially children, to mix with people from other religions in order to make them more tolerant.
There needs to be more integrated schools especially integrated primary schools to bring children up being open to different religions and races
There are very little community relations
I feel that in my town this topic isn't as relevant as the population is roughly 50:50 of both Catholic and Protestant religions. Various groups and organisations are in place that include all youth and not of just one religious group. From media however
I feel they have definitely improved but still have a long way to go. There is, however, in my opinion, not very much stopping the relations going back to what they were before I was born however.
Many people are racist and prejudice so many people do not get among
I believe communities are still too separated in Northern Ireland today. More cross-community projects needs to happen.
Sectarian/racist abuse is very common with many outdated views held as common belief
Its up to parents, not schools to teach their kids about religion and practice religion. I come from a mixed religion family and have attended a catholic school and a protestant school and know from my own experience, religions that are different should not be educated apart.
In my own opinion I feel that the relations between Protestants and Catholics will never be strong. For the way I was brought up I do feel a sense of resentment and hatred towards Catholics although I did not live during the troubles. I feel no hatred for people of minorities I feel the past will always be in the present.
Nothing wrong with community relations. The politicians need to wise up. Stop acting like spoiled kids
The constant fighting at stormont and the pointless ### of flags parades and the past doesn't help.
I think being educated in an integrated school has taught me to not care about what religion someone is, and to just know a person and how they interact with you, not based on their beliefs.
Although relations are getting better there is still an under-lying hatred that both communities carry to a certain degree.
Despite all the idealistic 'peace' processes, I still feel I live in a country that is segregated and a lot of the population are still prejudice and discriminatory to members from other communities, for reasons I still don't fully get.
Because of Catholic only and Protestant only schools I would never have mixed with Protestants. We also never had cross-community programmes in my area or school.
The government are trying very hard to bring communities together; for example, by the new shared campus for all the schools in Omagh. However children are being influenced at home by their parents to join bands, go to church, etc. so I don't think it wil
Reason why I would send to my own religion school is because they follow my religious beliefs etc.
Although improving, there is still segregation in N.Ireland, within GAA and Soccer clubs, however the distinctions of people based on their religion is deteriorating, benefitting everyone in the community.
Find it disappointing that people prejudge others based on their religion
Time for people to wise up and accept everyone!
I feel MPs have made no progress in their cross community relations and their ignorance is causing a tension between youth groups in our society.
I'm not politically minded and have no real views - politicians probably don't listen to people on the street anyway.
They are improving but a few people want things to stagnate. They will continue to improve though as more and more people become more forward thinking and the country becomes more and more modernised.
Its forced - can't wait til it’s a natural ting!! Happening everywhere.
Very broken - all as a result of the broken relations in Stormont
I don't want there to be any more fights especially in Belfast because it frightens people and it is unjust
I have played soccer with people of different backgrounds and religions and played Gaelic with people of different backgrounds and I love interacting with them!
I believe the problem lies with education, people are so tied up with flags and land that they forget how similar our beliefs actually are. I know that as a whole, people feel they need something to believe in for hope and what not, but I wish it didn't affect their ability to love and treat everyone without prejudice and discrimination.
I believe the Protestant and Catholic Community should stop segregating into their own groups and I believe to make progress is to accept each others values, this can only be done in mixed communities.
I don't know why people care so much. I work and go to school with people of different religious backgrounds and its interesting to find out about their way of life. But that doesn't change mine, it just expands my knowledge of theirs.
We have a lack of knowledge about other people's religions besides our own and therefore it is difficult to have a clear opinion on other's religions
Politicians are mainly to blame - shared education is still being divided - should not be provided unless sharing everything.
There are not really many community relations in my community and surrounding communities. There is still are serious levels of sectarianism and racism. For example if I entered a protestant area in my uniform I would be discriminated
There is none, only Belfast is focused on this
There is a very sectarian culture among young people which all attempts at educating us (eg. LLW lessons) have failed to stop.
It doesn't bother me at all. I live mixed and doesn't make a difference.
There is a separation between Catholic and prodestant
Community relations will always be fragile because of the history between us and current issues in the welfare reforms that divide us
I think all schools should be mixed as it would be interesting to learn about other religions
The adults are to blame because they are all still living in the past.
Still judged, Religion is still important to many.
There is still much hatred between Protestants and Catholics and unfortunately probably always will be. I think there should be no flags of any kind up anywhere.
yes, I like to say that it does not matter to me if people are different coloured skin or different religion. I still treat people that should be treated equally.

61a. Please name the three main types of sport you play or physical activities you do in a normal week.
Mountain Biking , Road cycling and cyclocross. - i then race in these diciplines across the country in all ireland championships and ulster championships on the weekends.
I play camogie several times throughout the week alongside matches
I do a lot of power walking both inside and out of school, but I don't generally participate in other sports
Walk to school - Play with younger girls in GB for two hours
I take dance lessons once a week, I go dancing at the weekend, I walk when getting lunch or banking at the charity shop I volunteer at.

61b. Please name the three main types of sport you play or physical activities you do in a normal week.
using gym equipment and doing exercises such as sit-ups
Musical theatre training (movement based)
Playing with younger siblings, Cadet Training Nights
games in school (fitdance, netball, athletics)
Play with younger girls in GB for two hours

67. And do you have any sports idols or role models? These are sports personalities that you admire.
rachel atherton , gee atherton, marriane vos
Francis Coquelin and Alexis Sanchez of Arsenal
Steven Gerrard, Johnny Sexton, Alastair Cook
Alexis Sanchez (arsenal football player)
Frank Medrano - calisthenics body builder
mary rose kelly wexford ladies goalkeeper
Michelle Wie, Paula Creamer, Darren Clarke, richard Sherman, Aaron Rodgers, Arjen Robben, Eden Hazar
Conor McGregor, Bernard Brafan, Cristiano Ronaldo
David Peacock, Frank Medano, Nick Troutman, Alex Honnald
Brian O'Driscoll, Paul O'Connell, Mo Forah, Jessica Ennis, Usian Bolt
Soccer- John Terry. Gym& fitness- Dwayne Johnson. General-Eddie( best friend) know him for 14years

89. What do you think you would like or dislike about a shared campus?
Get to talk to people from different religions and show that everything isn't just about religion.
I would like it because I could get to know more people
No difference if you are from an other religion. Everyone be treated the same
Would not like the sheer number of pupils
i would like that i would have the opportunity to meet new people and i would dislike that arguments could happen due to ignorant comments about an individual's background
Getting to fid new things out about unique people
My school is a shared campus and the other school is rough and immature
I would like that they don't care about religion
Like mixing with others, Dislike there being a lot of fights
I would like protestant and catholic backgrounds to work together
I made a choice to go to my school, branding schools connected tile this seems pointless. I would have chosen another school if I wanted to involvement in a shared campus.
I think it would lead to a lesser amount of pride in your school and you maybe have no sense of identity in your school.
i would like the opportunity to make new friends
Like: more people to get to know, dislike: it would be easier to just have one big mixed school.
Like meeting new people, dislike having different teachers.
The ability for everyone to cooperate together
Different, meet new people, make new friends.
Dislike how religion would be, school masses etc. In class reflections would be different.
New people would be good. The people in my school would probably fight over sports though. Eg, Rugby vs GAA or something.
How big it would be, getting to classes would be difficult
i would dislike there being lots more people. i would dislike a grammar and a nongrammar school coming together as I would rather work only with people of my own ability.
I would like a shared campus because we would all be the same.
If everyone worked well it might be a good school
Meeting and getting on with new people without always being divided by religion
Like: meet loads of different people. Dislike: How crowded it may become.
I would like meeting new people and dislike if it was too crowded
Like - new people, open mindedness. Dislike - If others were unhappy.
Feeling of tension or permanent division between pupils
I may dislike the number of pupils and it would be difficult to get to know so many different people
I would dislike the enormous size of thr school's pupils using facilities.
I don't think I would like or dislike anything in particular
I would like to meet more new people. It would be hard getting used to it at the start
It would be weird to have multiple schools on one campus JUST MERGE THEM
I would like doing some classes I never get to do.
I don't think I would have extra likes or dislikes from a non-shared campus.
Dislike that its not just one mixed campus
I would like getting to know new people.
Too many people, not a lot of 1 on 1 teaching
I dislike working with new people as I am unconfident
I like the exclusivity of going to a grammar school.
I think that it would improve relationships between Catholics and Protestants/Nationalists and Loyalists
Like - new people, new open opinions. Dislike - not every teacher would treat pupils equal
I wouldn't like going to a different school for different subjects
Other students may fight with each other.
I would like getting to know people from a different religious community.
I would dislike the comments that would inevitably be exchanged between the two different schools
There will be too much fighting which I would dislike a lot
You wouldn't know a lot of the people in the same year group as you.
Having different abilities together - could be a drop in grades/ standards
There would be confrontations about religion/arguments and discrimination over religion
To be honest at my age I don't think it would matter very much to me.
Will get us more used to doing things together.
Clashes with other students, it's bound to happen.
I would like interacting with people from different backgrounds although I dislike the racism that comes along with it as it can cause conflict.
Nothing as it would be a new experience.
Like - meeting new people. Dislike - meeting more disrespectful people to the campus.
I have friends in other schools so it would be cool to see them.
Violence and bitterness against different religions
Meeting new people learning new subjects
I would like meeting new people and making new friends.
Getting to make friends from different cultures and religious backgrounds.
Too many people, more likely for bullying to occur.
I would like to meet people from other schools but at the same time there could potentially be tension/competition between the students of different schools.
I would be against such a policy - due to it diluting the educational quality of lessons.
I think the schools might become rivals or it would be difficult for the pupils.
I would not like it if people were immature and overly mean just because of religious differences.
Having to go back and forwards would be annoying
I would like the facilities and meeting new people depending on the school and the people in it. i wouldn't like it if i changed the way of teaching and if there was a lot of separation
Possibility of sectarianism and bullying
I would like it if we were all able to get along and being able to make the place a better community and being able to change the world so everyone can enjoy it.
no one is in a different uniform, you cant tell who's who
It would be interesting to meet new people
Could be messy and cramped but could be fun and interesting too
In the focus was too much on sharing it could reverse the affect it was initially intended for
I would like to encourage open mindedness and inclusiveness
I would like the Collaboration between communities
Like that there may be more opportunities academically
I would like to meet new people and experience new teachers.
Having to share with people I don't know.
I'd like meeting different people from different backgrounds but it might get very crowded with so many schools together in one campus.
Like the different people, dislike possible fights.
Nothing as long as others don't discriminate against each other and don't judge others by their religion or country they come from/ nationality.
i would like it because you get a change to learn new things
Companionship and little help from teachers.
I would like getting to know people who are different than me
I would like to learn about peoples backgrounds
i would like that you would be able to interact with people who have a different backround than me and also to meet new friends, i wouldnt dislike anything about it.
I am now in a shared campus which integrated in September 2015 and I don't mind it at all
Getting to know more people could be beneficial.
Being able to have more friends and learning more about them and their religion.
Opportunity to become friends with more people from different backgrounds
That everyone has their own background and you can forget about religion
Not having your own things, there would be competition between the schools.
Lack of resources and room. E.g.. For seats in the dining room.
I would not like moving building permanently
Like: getting to know other students who I don't see regularly. Dislike: May be a lot of class clashes
being able to meet other people from different backgrounds
I would like the chance to make new friends from other back grounds.
Everyone is treated equally and it would allow you to meet more people
Bringing community together and working together.
Too many people - sounds crowded - what if people from other schools are too disruptive?
Dislike: The tensions between others who wish to stir up problems. The bullying that may happen. Like: Hopefully could educate and show those certain people that tension is unnecessary and pointless.
Making friends with people from religious backgrounds.
Like meeting new people. Wouldn’t like if in integrating school to each other this would decrease teaching standards as classes would be bigger
Dislike because I like the school I go to - don't want it to be different.
Too many pupils and therefore lack of facilities.
I would just like to have my own school community the way it is. There may be some benefits to sharing and it is not that I don't want to share, but I just like it as it is.
Having to share my school with other people
I don't know, people are annoying sometimes but that goes for anyone regardless of their religion so I don't know
Chance to meet new people that I wouldn't normally get to talk to outside my social group.
I would like new facilities being offered to me.
Having less access to facilities as they are shared
Would only want original people from my school, would feel uneasy in my used to be own school, just wouldn't be the same.
Depending on religions there could be a lot of conflict/ bullying
I would dislike a very large, busy school but I would like the opportunity to make new friends from different backgrounds.
Depends on the school ie, subjects, teachers, facilities etc.
Nothing, it would be the same as any other campus.
Learning more about people with different ethnic backgrounds.
I would like that there is a bigger chance at meeting new people but dislike that there may be a smaller chance at using school equipment due to the greater number of pupils
I would dislike it if there were a lot more students
I would dislike that you wouldn’t know everybody.
More people could mean equipment may be abused.
Socialising and connecting with people from different beliefs and backgrounds.
I would like meeting new people with a different religion to me
Knowing people from different backgrounds
Mixing with people of different religions and backgrounds.
Our school is already huge, but shared facilities and more teachers and subject choice would be beneficial for everyone I think
Like - integration, dislike - larger pupil numbers
Getting people of different religions so I can gain better knowledge and experience of their traditions etc for the future
There would always be discrimination of religion
The variety of people: we would always have something to talk about/debate about, in my opinion.
No division between different types of pupils
Dislike - too many pupils, not as much attention from teachers.
Everyone being equal would be a good thing
It would be unnecessary - Either completely join two school or keep them separate. I enjoy being a part of my school and belonging to on school community. I feel that a shared campus could disrupt this comfortable , but positive feeling.
Religion classes would be complicated, other than that it would be like any other school I think
Getting to know people I wouldn’t get to otherwise
More facilities and more opportunities to make friends
I think I would be interested in how it was laid out and worked.
Meeting new people and having new opportunities
I would like to meet different people and make new friends. However there would be less space as there would be more people. Also as there is more people in classes you wont be able to have a personal relationship with your teacher as they wont get to kno
People forming friendships with other religions and abolishing unfair opinions on certain groups
I would like to meet new people but would fear what they think of me due to the school I go to.
I feel shared facilities are not needed and could result in more harm than good ie fights relating to religion/sport.
Like meeting new people that I would of otherwise wouldn’t of met
I'd like the fact there's more people to meet
I would like equality and the lesson taught we are the same just humans
Having to play sports such as Gaelic, Hurling
Meeting new people with different religious background.
There would be a division between the pupils of the two different schools, and it would create tension.
I would get to meet new people and make new friends.
I would get to meet loads of new people.
I think it would be better to be one big school rather than two schools in the same place.
Might cause a lot of tension between other pupils.
Getting to know people from a different background
Would be more diverse but could encourage bullying
It would not bother me in the slightest. It makes very little difference.
Discrimination/ racist bullying. Awkwardness at first
Having more facilities, but other than that I do not really see a massive benefit for me personally to be on a shared campus as I live in a mixed community anyway, but I can see how it would benefit it when bringing together communities is concerned.
Create a generation who will learn to get on with each other.
I would like everyone getting along might be some arrangement with the shared campus
It would be pointless not to merge the two
It being overcrowded and other people fighting about religion
I would like meeting new people and allowing people to get the best opportunities.
You would get to meet a diverse amount of people, new friends etc, acquire new knowledge.
I would like meeting new people but be fearful of confrontation.
I don’t think I would like the atmosphere
Meeting new people, other than that I wouldn't mind.
I would dislike the hostility between pupils.
I'd like that we're all together but not if people are going to argue or fight, what would be the point.
My school is joined with an all boys school in 6th year. I like it because I get to do subjects I wouldn't have been able to in my school. I don't like having to get a bus back and forth from classes though.
Making friends with people of varied backgrounds and views.
Dislike, because it would be more crowded in halls and canteens and so on
Hopefully, to be offered the chance to do subjects which are not currently available to me
I would like meeting new friends but I wouldn't like any fights in the campus
Meeting new friends, Meeting other religious backgrounds
Most Protestants my age are not prejudiced about my religion but I have encountered some Protestant young people who have been sectarian towards me or have been rude to me because of my religion (or uniform as I have a Catholic uniform).#
I would dislike not having a clear identity from my school.
Getting to know people from different backgrounds
Having a lot more people to be able to get to know
I like learning different about backgrounds people have come from
Working with both males and females would simulate an actual working environment, as both genders continue to get more opportunities to work together
Religion is unimportant to me but I would like getting to know more people
I would enjoy the new environment,a new change and something I have never been part of.
I would like getting to know other pupils from a range of different backrounds.
I would like meeting new people but it may be crowded
Meeting new friends, fights between other people.
I wouldn't like that students would form different groups based on classes, popularity or ability. - - I would like having a much larger variety of friends with different talents.
Like mixing with others you would otherwise not come into contact with
Dislike: more conflict may occur from some students, Like: getting to know different people
I would like the diversity but I wouldn't like the idea of a shared uniform
I would like the social side - new friends
Opportunity to mingle with new people, More people in the school - too many maybe
I like the fact that there would be more possibilities.
I would like how there would be no sectarianism
Meeting different people from different backgrounds
If there was any tension/violence between religions.
Mixing with new people and using new equipment
That there is no differential between Catholics, protestants, other
like more people - dislike different abilities
It’s a good way to meet new friends and have new opportunities
Would be far too big, not everyone will get to know each other.
It would be nice to meet new people but I don't know how we would really get on if they would like me or I would like them
I don't think In would like so many pupils all on the one campus, there would be too many people. However, I think its a good idea to bring people from different religions together.
I think I'd like meeting new people, however the size increase wouldn't be desirable
Opportunities to meet and mix with different people
The number of people that would be there
Having to go to assemblies that focus on religion.
I think we need more mixed Catholic and Protestants together. As religions shouldn't matter.
Getting to know different types of people
It might be quite crowded however everything else doesn't matter.
Don't get to know as many people as well
I'd like the new experience, I'd not like being with new people
Like the fact that Catholics and Protestants are together, how it should be.
Being with all different types of people would be good.
Like: Making new friends. Dislike: Witnessing Sectarianism.
You would get to meet new people and it would allow you to see things from a different point of view.
I would like that we're mixing with other religions.
Talking to different people with different religions and race
Meeting people from different religions.
I would like that I would be with pupils who have a different religion than me.
I would like meeting people from different backgrounds to me
i would like the thought of getting to meet new people.
Better, understanding of other people lives
I would dislike the individuals who would cause conflict due to another students religion/race.
Nothing really - just discussing religion, topics and views.
Dislike - feeling uncomfortable, Finding common interests.
I would prefer people from my own religion
Making more friends with different experiences.
Not separating people into religions or cultures
I would dislike seeing people in a different school uniform.
The sense of all cultural backgrounds coming together as one.
I would like the opportunity to make new friends and meet new people.
Everything is together, eg Classes and sports activities etc. I mightened like the amount of Class numbers.
I prefer to identify with one school that is my own
I have friends from other schools and it would be good to be able to hang out with them more often.
I would like to know more people from a different religion, however I would be anxious at the thought of a not breaking out between people over religions beliefs
Classes might be too big and overcrowded
Meeting people with different backgrounds
Dislike the hassle of changing the school layout now
Like making new friends from different backgrounds.
I would like having more people to talk to
Mixing and socialising with a larger group of people
Make new friends from different backgrounds.
Like meeting different people, but there might be slight tension between the other religions (although I wouldn't mind sharing)
Meeting new people but still having my friendship group
I can socialize with a variety of people
I would like having people of other religions there, I would dislike any conflict caused
like to get the chance to meet other people and make new friends.
That it is a shared campus of two schools rather than one integrated school.
It'd be a way to meet more people and strengthen the community
I like the idea of eliminating the boundaries that are between schools, for example I go to an all-girls catholic school and there isn't any chance to make friends with people from different religions etc.
I would like marking new friends but dislike adapting to change
Good experience but there would be a lot of bullying between Protestants and Catholic
I would like to talk with different people
I would like all the new people but i wouldn't be surprised if there was more fighting and arguments.
I'd like learning about other's religious beliefs.
Dislike not being a school that's not just for people that got it but I would get used to it.
The possible threats of bullying/ harassment etc
Dislike any tension that might arise between those with different backgrounds.
Arguments or tension between some people - a bad atmosphere
The people who are less tolerant of different people.
in a separate school with a single set of teachers, you will be taught better and will be more focused on by your teachers
Like mixing with other groups in society.
getting to know new people that wouldn't have met otherwise
Dislike there being lots of people but like having new friends.
Different people, more people, different teachers etc
It would be fine if there was no obvious divide.
Bigger schools mean the teaching is less intimate, you do not get as much attention or help in class and it can be easy to get off track.
It would be very busy with a lot happening all the time.
I like integrating with people who may be from a different background
I wouldn’t want to create a tense atmosphere
Like being with people regardless of religion.
There would be a lot of conflict between different views especially political.
I would like having the opportunity to meet new people but I would dislike the segregation that would accompany it.
Being able to make friends with people from a different religion - could help improve community relations.
I would like it more as you would have more independencentral and meet more people
I would like a shared campus as i am in at the moment due to going to the SRC.
Like to know more people. Dislike the amount of people in one campus
Dislike how many people would be a t the school
Getting to see a vats amount of people each day
I would like to make new friends with others from a different background
I would like getting the chance in meeting new people and learning more about their background
Conflict between religions, too much drama.
Having the spilt between religion and nationality
Like - the opportunity to make new friends and see if there are any differences
Dislike- Too many people - Dislike- Would not like there to be a lot of different teachers -
I would dislike because shared campuses usually have lots of students.
Like - getting to make new friend. Dislike - Hope they don’t offend my beliefs.
Too many people possibly not enough facilities
I would like the fact we would get to gain friends from different religions and prove that people from different religions can get along
The students and the impracticability of transport, facilities etc
Any arguments could quickly turn into religion based insults.
Like - would bring communities together.
There may be too many students at a shared campus, and the sense of community and school pride that comes from a smaller school would be lost, which is something I feel is essential to my own enjoyment of school life
Build up more knowledge of different religions and meet new people
the opportunity to mix with a lot more people and make new friends
I would like getting to know new people but there would be a lot of arguments and disagreements.
I think it would be a good idea but with the increase in the amount of pupils there i believe there would have to be appropriate facilities to accommodate them
Dislike: I would hate it if there was a divide between pupils
Opportunity to meet people from a different background to myself.
The opportunity to mix with people from another religion
I would dislike the bigger crowds in the ###
Meeting new people from different backgrounds
I would like the range of different people.
Like to get a different perspective of other religions.
Meeting new people and making new friends
It would give me a chance to meet new people
There would be a number of fights or resentment.
The fact that everyone is treated the same regardless of religion or race.
I don’t think it would make a difference - just more people to meet
I dislike any sectarian hate. People should all get along.
I would enjoy the sense of shared community.
Like - new people, Dislike - if other people would not mix with you as you were a different religion or dod not come from a grammar school.
Socialising with friends from other schools
Meeting new people from other backgrounds.
Like - the idea of equality, opens new paths for young people. Dislike - the inevitability of conflict, sectarianism, costs involved.
A lot of subjects and services available
If it was a shared campus for a long time so that I would know no different then it would be fine but at the stage now higher education pupils are at in college etc. its just awkward and unnecessary fuss.
I would have a better sense of school community with a single school campus.
It gives people a chance to meet new people. Dislike - its stupid.
Like - more friends, Dislike - might be fights
Everyone would be differentiated by a uniform and feel as though they can't interact
Teachers might have less time for each class.
Too many people. Won't get to know your year as well.
More facilities and more sport available, languages.
Meeting different people from different religious and cultural backgrounds and making new friends.
I would dislike it if there were a lot of people.
I would like more people to get to know -
If there are pupils who have different religions and ethnic groups and people disabilities going to a shared campus, there could be more problems in terms of how some pupils act towards others, more behavior issues.
I would dislike any discrimination against either religion
I would like that chance to make new friends.
The schools should merge, not share campuses.
The fact that a sister campus is needed. The school should just be integrated without any form of separation of religion.
It might be weird but it could also be fun and different
I would enjoy getting to know new people from different backgrounds either religiously or ethically.
more people but it would be a mixed school
Id like to think people would get on together. It would be divided.
Not sure because I haven't been in one before.
I think I would dislike the volume of people there.
It is an unnecessary change to the education system
Meeting different people would be a good thing.
I would like the new facilities. I would dislike sharing the single school building.
School rivalries could become a problem and therefore cause conflict.
I would like being around all different kinds of people
I would like being able to share facilities
I wouldn't like not being comfortable as I am used to my school. I would like making new friends.
I would like it if people weren't sectarian.
Having a variety of people from different religions.
Swapping of teachers. To have one good teacher is very important and not to be swapped on a monthly/ weekly/ daily basis
Learning more about the Catholic religion
I would not have any issues with this whatsoever.
meeting new people, seeing different things.
The experience of getting to know new people no matter what religion or ethnic background.
To mix with different people of my age group
Making new friends and learning about their religion.
It would be different but they are still people who are there to learn.
Meeting different people with different backgrounds
The school would feel less like a community and more like an education establishment.
Getting to socialise with different backgrounds/religions
Admin and travel issues at the start. Buying new school uniform could both be problems. But would be easily overcome. Would enjoy meeting new people and teachers. Would not like being split from people in my year due to subject choices or to be split from older/younger pupils.
I wouldn't really care if I was on a shared campus because it doesn't matter what religion other people are - you should just treat them the same as you would treat everyone else.
Mixed up teachers who you have never met
Dislike the huge numbers of pupils to teacher ratios, like the diversity.
Too many people, would lead to more distractions in class then less work gets completed.
It is good to meet people from all backgrounds
The fact that it's different schools would create a division.
I would like meeting new people and getting to experience different things
i would like the new and interesting ideas that the other pupils would bring.
It would be too complicated and an inconvenience
Getting to meet people from different cultures and religions.
Dislike: Less sense of belonging to a particular school. - - Like: Opportunity to meet more people and use other facilities.
More people, so more opportunity to make friends
Some pupils may still make remarks about my religion
In a building with people you do not know.
There may be too many disagreements between pupils.
Would be good to make more/different friends and new people
I would not travel between sites and waste class time.
I believe the school would be too crowded.
More people with different backgrounds but may end up having a lot in common with them.
Meeting new people that do have a different religion or ethnic background.
New people to meet, enjoy hearing about different cultures.
New people, but dislike the larger number of people
I would like being with a wide range of people but I feel mixing children with different academic abilities could inhibit some children from reaching their full potential
There would be competition between schools. Eg. Fights.
To many people in one place and too much traffic around surrounding area. Where I live they are moving it out of town so business will decline for local services
it would lead to too many pupils, so that you wouldn't know everyone and also more likely results of bigger schools, comes bullying and distractions esp in mixed schools.
There would be too many people and it might cause conflict
It still isn't integrated, pupils will still be separated, they only share a plot of land and are no different to how the schools were previously.
I think you would be able to create new friends
More classes and more facilities would be great.
The potential to have a wider range of subjects and opportunities. Also, meeting new people.
Meeting new people I wouldn't normally meet
The ability to be open to more opportunities at school.
It may cause fights at first but may be better after a while
There would be a lot of prejudice / discrimination between religious groups
Some people might chant racial abuse to a group of ethnics
Meeting new people , learning new skills, new cultures, being able to share my culture with others. Dislike - bullying, racism, discrimination.
To get to meet other people from different cultures
Lack of privacy and wouldn’t feel as safe especially at the beginning
Might be too big and there could be possible tension in the beginning
I would get to be more aware of other religions.
Like sharing facilities and equipment and meeting different people
Handier, but could lead to religious fights
Maybe too many wanting to share the sports facilities
I would love the larger opportunity of meeting people and learning new things about them and our similarities and differences alike. I don't think I would dislike anything
More people in the school, bigger classes, less individual attention from teachers.
Not knowing everyone, I go to school with 500 pupils and I know every person
Dislike the closed minded views towards each other.
I would like the fact that communities are coming together and meeting new friends in different communities.
I would like to get to know the different people
I'd like not being able to be identified as a particular religion.
I would dislike being kept apart and religion being involved in school. I would not like it to be identified as the 'protestant building' and the 'catholic building', I'm no religion so what building do I belong in?
Less one on one attention and help from teachers
It would be ok meeting new people but I would dislike the awkwardness between Protestants and Catholics. I would prefer not to be part of a shared campus and leave religions to attend own schools.
Everybody being equal no grammar elements
Like mixture of people dislike- Too big a Campus
The diversity and the chance to try new activities. It would be easier to make new friends and meet new people
Getting to use a wider range of facilities.
The amount of people, struggle for opportunity
It would offer opportunities to meet more people
As long as there's space for everyone, I wouldn't mind.
I would like meeting new people and having a different educational experience compared to what I currently have, however I think I would miss the individuality of my school and my school building
Getting to mix with others as my school is for Catholic girls only.
If they had one school for everyone. I think the government shouldn't just throw Protestants and Catholics together because this will cause great difficulties. Instead they should use other ways to ease them into getting to know each other.
More facilities for everyone's needs. Do any subjects for GCSE and A Level.
May be deprived of studying subjects specific to that religion. Eg. Religion Class
Wider range of subjects and more facilities available
Like: girls from other schools, our school is all boys which is good fun but would be nice for a change.
I would like meeting a lot of new people
The ability to encounter people from different backgrounds
I would dislike it because I don't want a shared campus
Getting to know people of different religions
I would like the chance to meet new people
I would like meeting new people and making friends.
I would like that you would be able to socialise with many different types of people and there would be a wide variety of facilities. - - I would dislike the fact that there would be many many people in one area and there could be disagreements between o
Would be with my friends that go to a different school from me from 9-3.30. It would be great!
Fully integrated or joint sharing education breeds hatred and sectarianism
Getting to interact with others would be good. I wouldn’t like it because it would take away from meeting all others in my school
There would be cliques and that would be infuriating, that’s the way it is and that shouldn't be the case
Interaction with different groups of people.
Dislike too many people all in one school building
To meet new people, I don't think we are given this opportunity enough.
I would like the fact everyone is different
Arguments would be bad, learning new things would be good.
Get to make friends with people from another religion.
I'd like all the different people. I'd dislike if there was too many people.
I would dislike the change as I am used to Catholic Schools
Students must mix properly like FE colleges and university.
I like the idea of the integration of all children
There could be abuse to each other from either sides
I would like the opportunity to meet new people.
Finding conversations difficult with the others.
There is no point - may as well just be one school.
I'd like not feeling like my going to school is helping divide Catholics and Protestants.
Getting to make new friends from different religions would be a great experience
Bigger school = less attention on everyone's special abilities.
I would enjoy having better facilities but I also wouldn't like too many people in the one area as I thoroughly enjoy my school at the minute.
I would value the interactions with new groups of people.
People who a British background/ are British
You get to learn more about different types of people
It would not be the same school it was, and its better as it is.
I'd like everything about a shared campus.
Being friends with people from different backgrounds.
New people, learn more about people from different backgrounds.
Meeting new people and would not like to wear different uniforms
I'd like to learn about different people's views on religion.
I would probably dislike the extra amount of students as there may not be enough equipment
Would not like if I lost my own religious identity as a result.
I would dislike conflict between the different religions
Clash between protestant and catholic sports
Like more people but it would be very busy.
Like getting to know different people but would dislike being intimidated
I would enjoy getting to know people with different opinions and views.
I don't mind, I will go to one if needed.
I would like meeting new people with different backgrounds