nothing good
The Muslim students learn the Qur'an, Physics, Chemistry, Maths, Computer Science, History, Social Sciences, English, Urdu, Arabic, Islamic Studies, at schools.
No. It is an internet myth that he attended a Muslim religious school (a madrassa). When he lived briefly in Indonesia with his mom and step-dad, he first attended a Catholic school, and then a public school. A majority of the students in that school were Muslim, but the school itself had students from other faiths, including Christians and Hindus. Fact-checkers who visited the schools he attended (and who checked the past history of those schools) have found those schools were moderate, and tolerant of a variety of viewpoints.
Schools can accommodate Muslim students' prayer needs during school hours by providing a designated prayer space, allowing for flexible scheduling of prayer times, and respecting the religious practices and beliefs of these students.
Absolutely not. However, the kids are required to learn catholic catechism and attend Mass once a week during school. They also must take religion classes and learn prayers. Many children in Catholic schools are nonreligious, Muslim, or Jewish. They are usually respected but not permitted to demonstrate prayers unless for instructional purposes. They are certainly not forced to become Catholics!However, it is easier to be Catholic and attend Catholic school. Not to mention tuition is lower for members of the Catholic Church.
When we are thinking about culture, we are often thinking about a person's religion, ethnic group, or social class. In some countries, the schools are organized around a person's religion. For example, in a predominantly Catholic country, the majority of the kids would go to a Catholic school, because their parents would want them to learn about their religion as well as about reading, math, or history. The same is true in a majority Muslim country, where most students would attend a school based on Muslim teachings. And in addition, a culture may believe that men and women should study separately, so in those countries, there would be schools for boys, and separate schools for girls. But not all countries do things this way. In the United States, for example, there are public schools and they accept students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds. These schools are affordable, and offer students a chance to meet people from other cultures. Of course, some parents would prefer that their children only attend schools with students who share the same culture or the same attitudes or the same ethnic background. That is why there are also private schools: some of them are called "parochial schools," and they are operated by one religious group (usually Catholics, but there are some Protestant, Jewish, and Muslim-run schools too). In addition, there are some private schools that are attended mainly by students who are from the upper-class. Some of these schools are very exclusive and are a family tradition: the parents (or even grandparents) of current students may have attended.
In non-Islamic schools, students or their parents make arrangements with the school administration for Muslim children to have a time and place to pray. Muslim students generally will have to offer only the zhur (noon) prayer at school, although in winter, at high latitudes, they might also have to offer the fajr (dawn) and/or asr (afternoon) prayers at school, as well.
Association of Muslim Schools was created in 1989.
No, she is not a Muslim. She is a Roman Catholic.
Yes, Muslim students are generally allowed to pray in school in the United States as long as it does not disrupt the normal school routine and is done during non-instructional time. Schools are required to accommodate students' religious practices as long as it does not interfere with the educational environment.
Who said they couldn't. I am aMuslim who went to a Christian school in Jerusalem, Palestine. I think it is healthy that Muslims go to Christian schools and vise versa. It gives an opportunity to learn and accept one another with respect. While in the Christian school we where given Islamic studies to Muslim students, maybe not emphasized as in the Islamic schools but there where other things to learn as well.
No he isn't a Muslim he's a catholic.
No. He was living in Indonesia with his mom and step-dad, and he first went to a Catholic school and then went to a public school that was unaffiliated with any religion. There were many students in the school who were Muslim, but there were also Hindus and Christians; the president has said that attending that school gave him greater knowledge and understanding of other cultures, which has made him a better president today. It is an internet myth that he attended a Muslim religious school (a madrassa) and fact-checkers who visited the schools he attended (and who checked the past history of those schools) have found those schools were moderate, and tolerant of a variety of viewpoints.