Displaying 121 - 130 of 193.
Dr. Kamāl Mughīth criticizes the Egyptian education system for failing to provide students with the basic principles of citizenship rights.
The current educational system needs to be changed, according to the author. He believes that it does not embrace creativeness or new ideas.
The author discusses citizenship rights in Egypt exposing the opinions of various Egyptian prominent figures during a seminar held by the High Council for Culture.
The article deals with a niqāb-wearing university professor in the University of al-Minyā with different views by other professors as to whether her niqāb would have an impact on the educational process.
The author makes a comparison between two students that got master’s degrees with honor, and the wide gap between them.
The author criticizes curricula in Egyptian schools, underlining that they teach students how to hate the West, instead of teaching them how to benefit from Western societies’ progress.
Civilian education and national cultivation is required to save youth and to fix social and religious problems.
The author investigates the phenomenon of assault on teachers by students and their parents in a way that several officials think poses a great threat to the values of society.
A conference recently held in Malaysia attended by fifty intellectuals discussed the knowledge gap between the West and the Muslim world and recommends thorough modernization.
Dr. ‘Imād Siyām argues that the educational institution is responsible for forming the mind and conscience of the umma (nation). He further establishes that political Islamists have successfully infiltrated the Egyptian educational system, propagating Salafī ideas among young Egyptians.

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