Assalamualaikum.
This is the video that I've recorded yesterday afternoon at my home. 3 nieces and a nephew were busy reading aloud. It was so much fun watching and listening to them.
Ages between 4 and 6, all of them except for my nephew who's 4, can already read books for primary school students. Emran has just started reading and in this video he's creating his own story by looking at the pictures in the book.
Thank you Allah. I'm happy that it really works.
This is a blog of RAKB's activities. This group was formed out of our needs to encourage reading habits among children. We are parents and parents-to-be who realized that IQRA' is really important in our lives. We wish for a well-read society, peacefull community, well mannered children and pious servants of our Lord, Allah Subhanahuwataala.
Followers
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Early childhood education getting right attention
Wednesday January 12, 2011
Early childhood education getting right attention
RIYADH: More countries are beginning to give extra focus on human capital development and early childhood education.
Saudi Arabia, for example, acknowledged the importance of investing in human capital, especially children at an early stage, and had carried out various programmes for that purpose.
Human development: Rosmah talking to children during her visit to a Riyadh school Tuesday. — Bernama |
The organising of the 1st International Conference on Total Quality Management (TQM) in K-12 Education here, which aimed to develop societal partnerships between governmental, civil and private sector organisations to support TQM in K-12 Education, was proof that the wealthy today were also those who had knowledge.
Human development: Rosmah talking to children during her visit to a Riyadh school Tuesday. — Bernama
Organising committee chairman, who is also Saudi Arabian Minister of Education Prince Faisal bin Abdullah bin Mohammed Al-Saud, said human capital development was very important, and that providing children with good education should be viewed as the responsibility of everyone.
“Our oil will eventually dry out. What is important now is to invest in human capital development,” he said during a courtesy call on Malaysian Prime Minister’s wife Datin Seri Rosmah Mansor, who was here for a three-day visit from Jan 8. — Bernama
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