Social media was full of good wishes on Wednesday for those sitting State examinations with World Wrestling Entertainment star Sheamus leading the pack, advising students not to stress too much, and that they will be ‘grand’.
The country’s leading universities also tweeted their best wishes to their future charges, with some also including links to study guides and exam tips.
Always a favourite with students, the Star Wars theme made an appearance with TCD tweeting its best wishes to those sitting their exams.
The country’s leading universities also tweeted their best wishes to their future charges, with some also including links to study guides and exam tips.Good luck to everyone starting the Irish #LeavingCert exams tomorrow. Don't stress too much lads, you'll be grand!
— Sheamus (@WWESheamus) June 7, 2016
Always a favourite with students, the Star Wars theme made an appearance with TCD tweeting its best wishes to those sitting their exams.Good luck to all the #leavingcert students starting their exams today pic.twitter.com/iDrFR6yGmh
— TrinityCollegeDublin (@tcddublin) June 8, 2016
@MallowNews jokingly took a swipe at contributors to a newspaper’s comment section, telling followers that English Paper 1 requires students to correct the grammar and spelling of ‘random Independent.ie comments sections’.*EXCLUSIVE* The #leavingcert English paper 1 requires students to correct the grammar & spelling on random Independent.ie comments sections
— Mallow News (@MallowNews) June 8, 2016
A tweet by Pieta House, advised students ‘not to stress’ but to ‘do your best and forget the rest’If you're starting state exams - please don't stress, do your best and forget the rest #leavingcert #juniorcert pic.twitter.com/DyZnaO1z6z
— Pieta House (@PietaHouse) June 8, 2016
@MallowNews jokingly took a swipe at contributors to a newspaper’s comment section, telling followers that English Paper 1 requires students to correct the grammar and spelling of ‘random Independent.ie comments sections’.
A tweet by Pieta House, advised students ‘not to stress’ but to ‘do your best and forget the rest’