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#81 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: North England
Posts: 5,014
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Quote:
I'm guessing it's the latter...... so do they spend the whole day learning Quran or is it just for a hour or so? How about things like drawing, playing games, running around, thing that regular 4-year olds are meant to do......something that gets their minds and creativity flowing?? So important at such a young age. Don't think anyone in Iraq understands how important child development is.. Do they even know how to read at 4 or 5?! Can they read arabic???? Will they understand a word of what they're saying or reading? Do they even know what religion is? I mean school is fine but nursery? Seriously??? It doesn't make sense to me..... not sure what sort of child would want this. |
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#82 |
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stsirorret dedrater kcuf
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: nwot rorret ibahaw
Posts: 8,179
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they will learn caligraphy things I guess.
"drawing" - immam hossein related drawings and scenes. "reading" - quran and various qrayat read to them and stories of hussein, sayida zyanab imam ali etc... "theatre" - puppet play with the evil yazid against al hussain and its not the choice of the children.. its the choice of the parents. In fact one of my friends in Iraq did send his son to one of these nurseries briefly (my friend is completely secular and nonbeliever, but he really found no alternative "clean" nursery). He pulled his son out after a few weeks after the boy started to be brainwashed and started going "astakhfurrila harram" at everything... not to mention the cheerful boy became a deranged straight faced maniac! lack of proper nurseries is the main reason I don't take my kids back to Iraq at all.
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IRAQ. |
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#83 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Basrah-Calgary
Posts: 2,372
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It's not about what you teach them only, its about how you teach them.
Although I don't like the Abbasids in general, but Iraq's golden age was during the Abbasids era. This was mostly influenced by Islam. As for the "haram", it Is important to shape children both through reinforcement and punishment. This does not necessarily block certain ways of thinking and categorize certain ideas as "taboo" in the mind, unless it is taught in an extreme way. Most of the "haram" which you talk about are normal ethical and moral behavior
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One who imagines himself to be all-knowing will surely suffer on account of his ignorance. |
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#84 | ||
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: North England
Posts: 5,014
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Quote:
![]() Quote:
And to think the same will happen to all those kids in those pictures and hundreds or perhaps thousands more of them.
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#85 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
Posts: 3,249
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Yep, there is no hope for Iraq.
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Samawa |
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#86 |
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Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Basrah-Calgary
Posts: 2,372
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You guys are exaggerating. As soon as these children hit their teens, they will start "capsuling" and fill their smartphones with porn videos.
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One who imagines himself to be all-knowing will surely suffer on account of his ignorance. |
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#87 |
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Dreams of Babylon Rising
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 7,081
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i don't want offend any one here.. you know that i love you all !!
but seriously, i think this is f***ed up.. don't want to preach Dawking's work on child indoctrination.. but for the sake of a prosperous and developed iraq.. i honestly hope some of you would invest some time reading it
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#88 |
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Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Basrah-Calgary
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What defines "right" from "wrong". People may have totally different meanings for these terms.
Yes BD unfortunately most teachers teach based on indoctrination, even in non-religious schools some teachers try to implement their ideas on the student. That is a major flaw in the teaching system (especially in iraq), and religious teachings is most vulnerable because of the old inherited way of teaching. But their are new ways of teaching such as presenting all theories(including conflicting theories) on a specific problem and explaining each one of them (most noticeably modern scholars that used these techniques is Mohamed-Sadiq Alsadr and Ahmed alwa2ili) Regardless of whether it is flawed or not, Islam has been at the core of iraqi society for more than 1400 years, and it will continue to be.
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One who imagines himself to be all-knowing will surely suffer on account of his ignorance. |
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#89 |
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Dreams of Babylon Rising
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 7,081
Likes (Received): 269
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i don't have an issue with Islam having prevalence in Iraq TBH.. what I'm concerned about is that most Iraqis are incapable of critical thinking
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#90 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
Posts: 3,249
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Is it possible to change the school system?
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Samawa |
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#91 |
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BANNĖD
Join Date: Feb 2011
Posts: 1,089
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It is, Kurdistan changed the whole school system after the summer holidays in 2009(?) to a Swedish school system
They also decided to teach from a neutral and non-religious view point |
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#92 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
Posts: 3,249
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Quote:
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Samawa |
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#93 |
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Dreams of Babylon Rising
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 7,081
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yea it is possible to change.. but it requires huge investment in retraining teachers, school structure / activities.. and a HUGE affort in public awarness..
things that they MUST change to meet international educational standards: 1) no religious / political indoctronation at any level, people can learn about religion at their own free time.. 2) ban on child abuse / violence ! it is soo prevelant you can't even imagine 3) build modern schools.. not the crap we have right now from early 1900s ! schools shouldnt look like prisons .. as they do now 4) give options ! kids have varied inclinations and interests.. schools should not be assembly lines, where every kid gets identical treatment... if a kid is good at sports / arts/ math whatever then provide opportunities, dont shove useless content down their throat and claim it's for their own good.. because it isn't i could really go on and on.. i just don't have time or the will |
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#94 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 1,706
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#95 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 1,706
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Quote:
On the other hand, kids are like putty, and they can and do change. In the information age, religion won't survive. Iraqis aren't pious or religious people, they just wear public faces. Their kids won't even bother with the masks. |
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#96 | |
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Dreams of Babylon Rising
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 7,081
Likes (Received): 269
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Quote:
wanna know something funny.. i opened my eyes to this world exactly during the first gulf war... just starting my first year at school i still remember crystal clear when bombs were falling, and how the mamoon telecommunication tower was bombed (which was one road away of where i lived !).. but that didn't really leave much psychological damage in the long term... what did affect me are the schools in iraq ! i swear I still have nightmares about it till this day ! it is truly something medieval.. teachers beat you up at their pleasure, we had to sing and learn all kind of propaganda.. you have your childhood absolutely stolen from you.. |
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#97 |
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stsirorret dedrater kcuf
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: nwot rorret ibahaw
Posts: 8,179
Likes (Received): 327
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alshawi. these children will have to grow up to face a world-wide workforce, to compete with and work with.
their "competitors" are not being indoctrinated day and night about hussain and the battle of the camel... they will FAIL in competing and working alongside "world class" colleagues and thus bring down Iraq with them. I mean what is the reason we see so much FAIL from the decisions and thoughts of the people in the decision making seats in Iraq... they all came from a RELIGIOUS INDOCTRINATION background. They may be intelligent enough at a personal level, but they invested so much of their intellectual capabilities and TIME throughout their lives to the questions of "haram and halal" which hadiths are right or wrong, whether shias are more right than sunnis and other topics that they thought about, read about and debated endlessly for years... that did not prepare them for the JOB they were put into (e.g. allocating funds for construction projects, managing projects, managing Iraq's defence expenditure and the hundreds and thousands of other REAL jobs needing the full intellectual capacity of intelligent decision makers to have been taught, honed and focused on solving). the fact that you bring up an example of a MEDIEVAL empire as cause celebre for "islamic education" really teeters on the edge of credulity!!! I mean REALLY????
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IRAQ. |
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#98 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
Posts: 3,249
Likes (Received): 104
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Quote:
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Samawa |
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#99 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 1,706
Likes (Received): 50
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Quote:
That's pretty awful. Makes me appreciate growing up in Britain, though I regret the way I spent my childhood. Youth is wasted on the youth, as they say. |
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#100 | |
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Dreams of Babylon Rising
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 7,081
Likes (Received): 269
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Quote:
why do you have regrets about your childhood.. i would give anything to have spent my childhood in a place like the UK instead of hell hole like iraq
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