Dungannon secondary faculty St. Patrick's School has paid tribute to Spanish trainer Séanna Corr after her demise following sickness, describing her as a "woman of integrity" and somebody who was "real in her look after others".
Mrs Corr, who's survived by her husband, son and daughter, died on Tuesday after a two-year sickness.
She labored first in St Patrick’s Ladies Secondary faculty after which St Patrick’s School since 1994 the place she was an "inspiring and caring" trainer, the college mentioned on social media.
She had a "real love" for Spanish and "her classroom was a hub of exercise, the place younger individuals felt cared for, included, welcomed and revered," they mentioned. "Her classes had been vibrant and progressive, and he or she by no means misplaced her drive to study and share her observe - not solely along with her college students but additionally along with her colleagues.
"Mrs Corr inspired and impressed generations of younger individuals to take up Spanish at GCSE and he or she was a trainer who went above and past to make sure their success and growth of spoken, written and listening abilities."
The inspiration she supplied as a trainer meant one among her former GCSE college students in June spoke of the affect she had on him as a trainer which supplied "abiding good recollections" of his time on the faculty and as her scholar. "He spoke of the environment in her classroom, the place there was enjoyable and look after him and every of his friends. In Might 2020 Mrs Corr made a video message for the outgoing GCSE class, and he or she spoke of her satisfaction in her college students. Mrs Corr’s legacy will stay on for a few years to return," the college mentioned.
"Mrs Corr was a woman of integrity and he or she was real in her look after others. All through her sickness she confirmed dignity and style, motivating a complete group to need to assist and assist. We cycled to Mexico and again in miles and we prayed the Rosary for her. Her religion was her solace and all of us admired our braveness and power. Her hope was infectious and he or she lived every day with a real angle of gratitude."
The college consultant mentioned the group was assured God had heard their prayers for Mrs Corr and despatched their sympathies to her household, together with father and sisters and all those that cherished her.