What will Ofsted say, if kids in Muslim schools are taught Jihad?


By Anthony Posner
November 8, 2010
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http://www.jihadwatch.org/2010/11/egyptian-muslim-child-preacher.html

http://www.jihadwatch.org/2010/11/uk-educational-watchdog-group-and-char...

An investigation by The Sunday Telegraph has established that the education watchdog has published positive reports praising Muslim schools for their contribution to community cohesion -- even in the case of a school which openly states that Muslims "oppose the lifestyle of the West".

The Ofsted inspector responsible for many of the reports, Michele Messaoudi, has been accused of having links to radical Islamist organisations.

This newspaper can reveal that another recent Ofsted inspector, Akram Khan-Cheema, is the chief executive of a radical Muslim educational foundation, IBERR.
Its website describes Islamic schools as "one of the most important factors which protect Muslim children from the onslaught of Euro-centrism, homosexuality, racism, and secular traditions".

Ofsted has also passed the inspection of dozens of Muslim schools to a new private "faith schools watchdog", the Bridge Schools Inspectorate, which is co-controlled by Islamic schools' own lobbying and trade body, the Association of Muslim Schools.

The Bridge Schools Inspectorate allows Muslim head teachers to inspect each other's schools.

Among the schools directly inspected by Ofsted was the Madani Girls' School, a private Islamic school in London's East End.

Its Ofsted report, written by Mrs Messaoudi, said it made pupils "aware of their future role as proactive young British Muslim women" and left them "well-prepared for life in a multicultural society".

However, the Madani Girls' School's own website openly states: "If we oppose the lifestyle of the West, then it does not seem sensible that the teachers and the system which represents that lifestyle should educate our children."

It says that under western education "our children will distance themselves from Islam until there is nothing left but their beautiful names".

COMMENTS

Anthony Posner

8 November, 2010 - 06:47

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They will say that it is part of their history curriculum... The Wars of Religion.

And that it would be Islamophobic not to teach it.

Now you will say, that I am exaggerating. But I promise you that this is what an inspector, living near Islington, will say.

And, btw, didnt't we used to teach British kids, about Elizabeth The First? When the syllabus was still white, racist and colonialist etc.


Anthony Posner

8 November, 2010 - 06:54

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So you see, The UK is in quite a PC pickle.

But since I am an anti-semite, Nazi, racist etc, iwould say that, wouldn't I?


Anthony Posner

8 November, 2010 - 09:07

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http://www.madani-school.co.uk/aboutus.php?on=aus&sub=isst

Islamic Studies

All pupils throughout the school receive Islamic education. The tarbiaya of the pupils is made not only through the Islamic environment but also by learning about Islam.

Learning takes place in the form of assemblies, projects and class work, homework, plays, presentations, debates, and lectures delivered in school. All these contribute positively towards their Islamic education. Pupils are taught various duas, Islamic History, Seerah, Quran and other vital topics in Islam.

Islamic Character and Morals

Learning to adopt Islamic character and moral is part of the curriculum at Madani Girls School. Unlike a mainstream school, we will be very particular about how our students conduct themselves in their daily lives in and out of the school. The school will endorse or prohibit anything that Islam endorses or prohibits. Parents and pupils must always bear this in mind. Pupils will face disciplinary actions for violating clear Islamic norms and injunctions. Further more, a great degree of Adab (etiquette and respect) is expected towards teachers and staff. At Madani Girls School we expect equal respect and etiquette towards the Alimah who teach Islamic Sciences and the academics who teach mainstream subjects.

Parents please note:
What is normally considered acceptable in mainstream schools may be considered unacceptable in Madani Girls’ School (as per Parents Handbook)

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