It comes following the announcement of major reforms to the Leaving Cert exams.
Teacher's Unions are calling for more detail on plans to make continuous assessment a significant part of the Leaving Cert.
TUI, General Secretary, Michael Gillespie spoke on Kfm on Wednesday morning, he believes that teachers grading their own students is not appropriate.
"We're not like other jurisdictions, we live in very small communities and we know people intimately," he insisted.
Yesterday it was announced that continuous assessment will become a key part of Leaving Cert exams under major reforms.
Some 40% of exam marks in all subjects will be by continuous assessment with written exam deciding the rest.
The curricula for all subjects will be reviewed with new syllabus starting in 2024.
Two new subjects will also be created - 'Drama, Film and Theatre Studies'; and 'Climate Action and Sustainable Development'.
Paper one in English and Irish will now be taken at the end of fifth year for students starting with those entering senior cycle in September 2023.
However, there are now calls for the Minister to outline what the new forms of assessment will look like.
TUI General Secretary, Michael Gillespie and ASTI President Eamon Dennehy spoke with Clem Ryan on Kildare Today:
€1.2m Approved For Zipline And High Ropes Adventure Centre At Donadea
Christmas Appeal To Adopt Dogs As Euthanasia Figures Rise
Speed Enforcement To Increase In Kildare With 21 New Camera Zones To Be Rolled Out In January
Over 400 Motorists Caught Speeding So Far Today, Including A Driver In Kilcock
Transport Minister In Discussions With Irish Rail About Extending Late-Night Trains Beyond Christmas
Tadhg And Mary Should Be Looking Forward To Christmas, Say Gardai As Fresh Appeal Launched
Bus Shelters Treated As Luxury Rather Than Standard, With 500 Kildare Bus Stops In Need Of Upgrades
Recruitment Announcements Don’t Add Up As Garda Numbers Stagnant In Kildare South, Says Local TD
