The document discusses the Islamic concept of adab and its application to relationships. It addresses:
1) Adab refers to good manners, refinement, etiquette and propriety that indicates justice and sense of proportion.
2) Education begins with parents and teachers who nurture and discipline children, though the ultimate goal is knowledge.
3) Islam commands gratitude and obedience towards parents and teachers who are responsible for one's tarbiyyah or training when young and attached to desires. This lays the foundation for acquiring knowledge later in life.
This document discusses Islamic concepts of adab (good manners) and proper relationships. It focuses on the relationship with parents and teachers. It states that humans are born helpless and require care, nurturing and education from parents and teachers. It emphasizes the importance of obedience, gratitude and proper etiquette towards one's parents and teachers according to Islamic teachings. The document is presented as part of a lesson series on adab and relationships in Islam.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of adab and its importance in developing good character and manners. It provides context on adab from classical Islamic scholars and outlines how adab involves developing a sense of proportion and justice in one's interactions. The document also discusses the importance of language development from a young age, citing examples from the Prophet Muhammad's upbringing and education. Nurturing good character traits in children through speech, stories and songs is emphasized as a starting point for cognitive and moral development.
This document discusses relationship with parents and teachers from an Islamic perspective. It begins by outlining the basic human nature as having inherent powers and potentialities that must be developed. It states that humans are born helpless and require care, nurturing, discipline, and education from parents as the primary educators and then teachers. It emphasizes the importance of obedience to parents and teachers, as well as seeking knowledge from reliable sources, as the foundation of education according to Islamic teachings. The document uses quotes from the Quran and hadiths to support establishing proper relationships with parents, teachers, and seeking knowledge from trusted scholars.
The document discusses the concept of adab in Islamic education. It begins by defining adab as meaning good manners, refinement, etiquette, and proper upbringing. It then provides several hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad emphasizing the importance of educating children with adab. The hadiths stress teaching children to love the Prophet, his family, and recite the Quran. Overall, the document highlights that adab refers to nurturing good character and is the preferred Islamic term for education.
This document provides a summary of a lesson on the Islamic concept of adab. It begins with recapping the previous lesson, defining key terms like adl (justice) and ihsan (doing good). It explains that adab encompasses both upholding rights and showing generosity. While knowledge is important, adab requires acting with justice, goodness and propriety. The document notes that lacking adab is worse than lacking knowledge alone. It emphasizes developing adab in learning to avoid arrogance. In short, the document discusses the importance of adab in Islam and its meaning of having good character, manners and treating others justly and with compassion.
This document provides an excerpt from a lesson on the relationship and adab towards the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with recapping previous lessons on education and the importance of obedience to parents and teachers. It then discusses nurturing children to love the Prophet, his household, and reciting the Quran. The lineage of the Prophet and his descendants is presented. Excerpts from a lesson on jurisprudence are also included. The document emphasizes recognizing and acknowledging the proper place of important Islamic figures through both knowledge and accompanying action.
This document is a lesson plan for an intermediate Islamic studies course in English for adults. It discusses controlling one's inner self or nafs, and focuses on verses from the Quran about Allah granting favor to those who are grateful and changing the condition of people when they change what is within themselves. The lesson emphasizes developing good character traits like wisdom, courage, chastity and justice by achieving balance in one's faculties. It also discusses the story of Adam's fall from grace and repentance as an example of traits like shame, remorse and submitting to guidance.
This document discusses Islamic concepts of adab (good manners) and proper relationships. It focuses on the relationship with parents and teachers. It states that humans are born helpless and require care, nurturing and education from parents and teachers. It emphasizes the importance of obedience, gratitude and proper etiquette towards one's parents and teachers according to Islamic teachings. The document is presented as part of a lesson series on adab and relationships in Islam.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of adab and its importance in developing good character and manners. It provides context on adab from classical Islamic scholars and outlines how adab involves developing a sense of proportion and justice in one's interactions. The document also discusses the importance of language development from a young age, citing examples from the Prophet Muhammad's upbringing and education. Nurturing good character traits in children through speech, stories and songs is emphasized as a starting point for cognitive and moral development.
This document discusses relationship with parents and teachers from an Islamic perspective. It begins by outlining the basic human nature as having inherent powers and potentialities that must be developed. It states that humans are born helpless and require care, nurturing, discipline, and education from parents as the primary educators and then teachers. It emphasizes the importance of obedience to parents and teachers, as well as seeking knowledge from reliable sources, as the foundation of education according to Islamic teachings. The document uses quotes from the Quran and hadiths to support establishing proper relationships with parents, teachers, and seeking knowledge from trusted scholars.
The document discusses the concept of adab in Islamic education. It begins by defining adab as meaning good manners, refinement, etiquette, and proper upbringing. It then provides several hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad emphasizing the importance of educating children with adab. The hadiths stress teaching children to love the Prophet, his family, and recite the Quran. Overall, the document highlights that adab refers to nurturing good character and is the preferred Islamic term for education.
This document provides a summary of a lesson on the Islamic concept of adab. It begins with recapping the previous lesson, defining key terms like adl (justice) and ihsan (doing good). It explains that adab encompasses both upholding rights and showing generosity. While knowledge is important, adab requires acting with justice, goodness and propriety. The document notes that lacking adab is worse than lacking knowledge alone. It emphasizes developing adab in learning to avoid arrogance. In short, the document discusses the importance of adab in Islam and its meaning of having good character, manners and treating others justly and with compassion.
This document provides an excerpt from a lesson on the relationship and adab towards the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with recapping previous lessons on education and the importance of obedience to parents and teachers. It then discusses nurturing children to love the Prophet, his household, and reciting the Quran. The lineage of the Prophet and his descendants is presented. Excerpts from a lesson on jurisprudence are also included. The document emphasizes recognizing and acknowledging the proper place of important Islamic figures through both knowledge and accompanying action.
This document is a lesson plan for an intermediate Islamic studies course in English for adults. It discusses controlling one's inner self or nafs, and focuses on verses from the Quran about Allah granting favor to those who are grateful and changing the condition of people when they change what is within themselves. The lesson emphasizes developing good character traits like wisdom, courage, chastity and justice by achieving balance in one's faculties. It also discusses the story of Adam's fall from grace and repentance as an example of traits like shame, remorse and submitting to guidance.
The document is a lesson plan on adab (good manners) towards Allah. It begins with an introduction and then recaps the previous lesson which discussed nurturing children to love the Prophet Muhammad, his household, and recite the Quran. The lesson continues exploring these concepts in more depth and reminds the students of concepts from prior lessons, such as humanity's innate nature to know God and the message of Islam being one of mercy. It emphasizes inviting others to truth with wisdom and kindness.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 12 from the course "A Sociological Perspective of Islam". It discusses concepts like adab (good manners), education, and the relationship between students and teachers/parents. It emphasizes obeying and being respectful to parents and educators in the early stages of learning. Overall, the document focuses on Islamic perspectives on nurturing children, cultivating knowledge, and developing good character.
[Slideshare] tafaqqahu-(aug-2015)-lesson-#3b-reflections-regarding four impor...Zhulkeflee Ismail
This document contains an excerpt from an intermediate Islamic studies course being conducted by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It discusses the concept of "Adab" in Islam, which refers to good manners, refinement, and proper upbringing/education. Several hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad emphasize the importance of nurturing children with Adab and instilling in them good character. The document also explores various Arabic terms related to teaching and learning in an Islamic context.
1) The document discusses the Islamic concept of adab, which refers to good manners, refinement, courtesy, and proper social conduct.
2) It explains that humans have an innate disposition to worship or serve something, and that those who claim to be atheists are actually serving their own desires.
3) The document emphasizes that Islam views humans as born in a pure, innocent state, and that it is the responsibility of parents to guide children on the right path. The overarching message is one of reminding humans of their purpose and inviting them to recognize God through wisdom and patience.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of adab, which refers to good manners, proper conduct, and refinement. It provides definitions of adab and notes that it involves having a sense of proportion and understanding one's role and obligations. The document then discusses several topics related to adab, including relationships with oneself, parents/teachers, and knowledge. It emphasizes the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in the early stages of education and development.
The document provides information about Lesson #8(g) on the relationship and proper etiquette towards the Prophet, his household, and companions. It discusses how Muslims should honor the symbols of Allah and hold the Prophet, his family, and companions in high esteem without it being considered shirk. The document emphasizes the importance of having taqwa and developing consciousness of Allah above all else. It explains how Muslims can understand Allah through comprehending the physical symbols and signs he has established, as taught by the Prophet, with the ultimate aim being to gain Allah's pleasure.
This document summarizes an Islamic studies lesson on epistemology and the acquisition of knowledge. It discusses how knowledge refers to the meaningful understanding of a subject that arrives in the soul, rather than just the collection of information. It emphasizes the importance of learning from qualified teachers who can help students integrate new concepts and properly understand the significance and application of knowledge. The document also stresses the value of traditional learning methods like in-person instruction that allow for guidance, discussion, and knowledge to expand communally.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 11 from the course "Tasawwur Islam - A Sociological Perspective". It begins by recapping the previous lesson on the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in education. It then discusses the concept of "adab" in Islam and how a loss of adab can lead to confusion, false leadership, and errors in knowledge. The document emphasizes restoring adab in the Muslim community as it is crucial for proper education and understanding of Islam. It provides perspectives on various topics like one's relationship with others, what some may be studying in other fields, and the Islamic concept of nobility being based on taqwa rather than factors like wealth or status.
The document provides a lesson on proper etiquette towards the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses hadith that emphasize loving and obeying the Prophet and his household. It also stresses the importance of adhering strictly to the teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah. The document cautions against fabricating lies and attributing unverified reports to the Prophet, warning that doing so could lead to hellfire. Overall, the lesson stresses showing reverence and obedience to the Prophet, his family, and adhering closely to the established doctrines of Islam.
This document provides an introduction to a study on 'Ilm al-Akhlaq (the science of ethics) and the human self (nafs). It discusses the importance of purifying and cultivating good character according to Islamic teachings. Key points include:
- Seeking knowledge is obligatory for Muslims to perfect their noble character and virtues.
- Understanding the nature and state of the spiritual self is important, as outer actions alone are not enough in Islam without inner change.
- The prophet Muhammad was sent primarily to purify souls before imparting religious knowledge and wisdom.
- Cultivating a rooted, stable inner state allows actions to be performed with ease and without difficulty.
Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail gave a presentation on being Muslim students. He discussed the meaning and significance of the greeting "As-salamu alaykum" and emphasized that being Muslim requires more than just an identity - it requires knowledge, conviction, commitment to practicing Islam according to the teachings of Prophet Muhammad. He warned that Muslims should avoid negative traits like being a hypocrite or criminal. The presentation included parables to illustrate the importance of having taqwa, or consciousness of Allah, in all aspects of one's life.
This document provides information about an introductory course on Islam called "A Beginners' Course on Islam" conducted in English by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. The course covers lessons on Fardhu 'Ain (obligatory acts) using a textbook and curriculum developed for Muslim converts and young English-speaking Muslims. It is held every Friday night at Wisma Indah in Singapore and is open to all. The document then provides details about several lessons within the course, covering topics like the pillars of Islam, purification, and states of impurity that require cleansing.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 13 on Adab (good manners) towards Allah. It begins with recapping previous lessons, including defining Islamic education as the progressive instillation of recognizing each thing's proper place in creation and recognizing Allah's proper place. It discusses the beginning of education being with parents and teachers, and obeying them. It also discusses nurturing children to love the Prophet Muhammad, his household, and reciting the Quran. The document continues recapping and reminding about previous lessons on fitrah (human nature), mankind's innate ability to perceive God, and the role of prophets in reminding of this reality.
[Slideshare] our muslim identity(ntums-eleven-launch)-3-aug-2015Zhulkeflee Ismail
The document is a presentation by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail on orientation for young Muslims. It contains excerpts from Quranic verses calling humanity to have taqwa (consciousness of Allah). It discusses how Muslims are taught to interact peacefully with all people while upholding justice, compassion, and preventing oppression. It also clarifies the distinction between a Muslim's essential identity and incidental identities taken on due to life circumstances. The presentation aims to present a Muslim response to Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory by explaining what primarily motivates Muslims.
This document provides an introduction and overview for an 18-week beginner's course on Islam taught in English. The course will cover lessons on Fardhu 'Ain (obligatory acts) and be held on Friday nights starting August 23rd. It also includes reminders about Islamic etiquette and manners for students of knowledge, emphasizing humility, patience, and sincerity in seeking knowledge.
The document provides an overview of a lesson on the Islamic concept of adab (good manners/etiquette) given by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It discusses the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in education according to Islam. It also emphasizes nurturing children with love for the Prophet Muhammad, his household, companions, and recitation of the Quran according to a hadith.
The document discusses relationship adab (good manners) towards the Prophet, beginning with recapping previous lessons on education and nurturing children to love the Prophet, his household, and learn to recite the Quran. It provides advice from parents, teachers and predecessors on striving to emulate the noble character of the Prophet and practicing spiritual exercises in accordance with the Tariqah Ahlil Yamin methodology.
This document provides an overview of the concept of "nafs" or self in Islamic studies. It discusses the different states that the human self may exist in, beginning with the lowest state of "nafs al-ammarah" or the commanding self. This initial state is when a person is primarily concerned with fulfilling their own desires with little regard for others. Through striving to overcome lower states, a person can progress to higher, more perfect states of self. The document then examines characteristics of the commanding self, such as being impulsive, selfish, arrogant and overly sensitive. It notes that in this state, a person's organs are enslaved to their desires rather than reason. Overall, the document introduces the Islamic
Monthly tadzkirah for Muslim converts,
by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail
organized by "Mabuhay club" - Darul Arqam Singapore.
(10 April 2011)
Theme - "Reflection on the message of the Qur'an"
Surah Aali 'Imran: 3 : 164
The document is a lesson plan on adab (good manners) towards Allah. It begins with an introduction and then recaps the previous lesson which discussed nurturing children to love the Prophet Muhammad, his household, and recite the Quran. The lesson continues exploring these concepts in more depth and reminds the students of concepts from prior lessons, such as humanity's innate nature to know God and the message of Islam being one of mercy. It emphasizes inviting others to truth with wisdom and kindness.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 12 from the course "A Sociological Perspective of Islam". It discusses concepts like adab (good manners), education, and the relationship between students and teachers/parents. It emphasizes obeying and being respectful to parents and educators in the early stages of learning. Overall, the document focuses on Islamic perspectives on nurturing children, cultivating knowledge, and developing good character.
[Slideshare] tafaqqahu-(aug-2015)-lesson-#3b-reflections-regarding four impor...Zhulkeflee Ismail
This document contains an excerpt from an intermediate Islamic studies course being conducted by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It discusses the concept of "Adab" in Islam, which refers to good manners, refinement, and proper upbringing/education. Several hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad emphasize the importance of nurturing children with Adab and instilling in them good character. The document also explores various Arabic terms related to teaching and learning in an Islamic context.
1) The document discusses the Islamic concept of adab, which refers to good manners, refinement, courtesy, and proper social conduct.
2) It explains that humans have an innate disposition to worship or serve something, and that those who claim to be atheists are actually serving their own desires.
3) The document emphasizes that Islam views humans as born in a pure, innocent state, and that it is the responsibility of parents to guide children on the right path. The overarching message is one of reminding humans of their purpose and inviting them to recognize God through wisdom and patience.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of adab, which refers to good manners, proper conduct, and refinement. It provides definitions of adab and notes that it involves having a sense of proportion and understanding one's role and obligations. The document then discusses several topics related to adab, including relationships with oneself, parents/teachers, and knowledge. It emphasizes the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in the early stages of education and development.
The document provides information about Lesson #8(g) on the relationship and proper etiquette towards the Prophet, his household, and companions. It discusses how Muslims should honor the symbols of Allah and hold the Prophet, his family, and companions in high esteem without it being considered shirk. The document emphasizes the importance of having taqwa and developing consciousness of Allah above all else. It explains how Muslims can understand Allah through comprehending the physical symbols and signs he has established, as taught by the Prophet, with the ultimate aim being to gain Allah's pleasure.
This document summarizes an Islamic studies lesson on epistemology and the acquisition of knowledge. It discusses how knowledge refers to the meaningful understanding of a subject that arrives in the soul, rather than just the collection of information. It emphasizes the importance of learning from qualified teachers who can help students integrate new concepts and properly understand the significance and application of knowledge. The document also stresses the value of traditional learning methods like in-person instruction that allow for guidance, discussion, and knowledge to expand communally.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 11 from the course "Tasawwur Islam - A Sociological Perspective". It begins by recapping the previous lesson on the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in education. It then discusses the concept of "adab" in Islam and how a loss of adab can lead to confusion, false leadership, and errors in knowledge. The document emphasizes restoring adab in the Muslim community as it is crucial for proper education and understanding of Islam. It provides perspectives on various topics like one's relationship with others, what some may be studying in other fields, and the Islamic concept of nobility being based on taqwa rather than factors like wealth or status.
The document provides a lesson on proper etiquette towards the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses hadith that emphasize loving and obeying the Prophet and his household. It also stresses the importance of adhering strictly to the teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah. The document cautions against fabricating lies and attributing unverified reports to the Prophet, warning that doing so could lead to hellfire. Overall, the lesson stresses showing reverence and obedience to the Prophet, his family, and adhering closely to the established doctrines of Islam.
This document provides an introduction to a study on 'Ilm al-Akhlaq (the science of ethics) and the human self (nafs). It discusses the importance of purifying and cultivating good character according to Islamic teachings. Key points include:
- Seeking knowledge is obligatory for Muslims to perfect their noble character and virtues.
- Understanding the nature and state of the spiritual self is important, as outer actions alone are not enough in Islam without inner change.
- The prophet Muhammad was sent primarily to purify souls before imparting religious knowledge and wisdom.
- Cultivating a rooted, stable inner state allows actions to be performed with ease and without difficulty.
Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail gave a presentation on being Muslim students. He discussed the meaning and significance of the greeting "As-salamu alaykum" and emphasized that being Muslim requires more than just an identity - it requires knowledge, conviction, commitment to practicing Islam according to the teachings of Prophet Muhammad. He warned that Muslims should avoid negative traits like being a hypocrite or criminal. The presentation included parables to illustrate the importance of having taqwa, or consciousness of Allah, in all aspects of one's life.
This document provides information about an introductory course on Islam called "A Beginners' Course on Islam" conducted in English by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. The course covers lessons on Fardhu 'Ain (obligatory acts) using a textbook and curriculum developed for Muslim converts and young English-speaking Muslims. It is held every Friday night at Wisma Indah in Singapore and is open to all. The document then provides details about several lessons within the course, covering topics like the pillars of Islam, purification, and states of impurity that require cleansing.
The document provides an overview of Lesson 13 on Adab (good manners) towards Allah. It begins with recapping previous lessons, including defining Islamic education as the progressive instillation of recognizing each thing's proper place in creation and recognizing Allah's proper place. It discusses the beginning of education being with parents and teachers, and obeying them. It also discusses nurturing children to love the Prophet Muhammad, his household, and reciting the Quran. The document continues recapping and reminding about previous lessons on fitrah (human nature), mankind's innate ability to perceive God, and the role of prophets in reminding of this reality.
[Slideshare] our muslim identity(ntums-eleven-launch)-3-aug-2015Zhulkeflee Ismail
The document is a presentation by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail on orientation for young Muslims. It contains excerpts from Quranic verses calling humanity to have taqwa (consciousness of Allah). It discusses how Muslims are taught to interact peacefully with all people while upholding justice, compassion, and preventing oppression. It also clarifies the distinction between a Muslim's essential identity and incidental identities taken on due to life circumstances. The presentation aims to present a Muslim response to Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory by explaining what primarily motivates Muslims.
This document provides an introduction and overview for an 18-week beginner's course on Islam taught in English. The course will cover lessons on Fardhu 'Ain (obligatory acts) and be held on Friday nights starting August 23rd. It also includes reminders about Islamic etiquette and manners for students of knowledge, emphasizing humility, patience, and sincerity in seeking knowledge.
The document provides an overview of a lesson on the Islamic concept of adab (good manners/etiquette) given by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It discusses the importance of obedience to parents and teachers in education according to Islam. It also emphasizes nurturing children with love for the Prophet Muhammad, his household, companions, and recitation of the Quran according to a hadith.
The document discusses relationship adab (good manners) towards the Prophet, beginning with recapping previous lessons on education and nurturing children to love the Prophet, his household, and learn to recite the Quran. It provides advice from parents, teachers and predecessors on striving to emulate the noble character of the Prophet and practicing spiritual exercises in accordance with the Tariqah Ahlil Yamin methodology.
This document provides an overview of the concept of "nafs" or self in Islamic studies. It discusses the different states that the human self may exist in, beginning with the lowest state of "nafs al-ammarah" or the commanding self. This initial state is when a person is primarily concerned with fulfilling their own desires with little regard for others. Through striving to overcome lower states, a person can progress to higher, more perfect states of self. The document then examines characteristics of the commanding self, such as being impulsive, selfish, arrogant and overly sensitive. It notes that in this state, a person's organs are enslaved to their desires rather than reason. Overall, the document introduces the Islamic
Monthly tadzkirah for Muslim converts,
by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail
organized by "Mabuhay club" - Darul Arqam Singapore.
(10 April 2011)
Theme - "Reflection on the message of the Qur'an"
Surah Aali 'Imran: 3 : 164
The document provides information about an introductory course on Islam conducted in English for adults by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. The course consists of 18 weekly classes held on Fridays from January 2017 covering topics on the basic teachings and articles of faith in Islam. It discusses concepts like Tawheed (the oneness of God), the prophethood of Muhammad, belief in God and the afterlife. The document aims to educate Muslims and newcomers to Islam on the fundamental principles and practices of the Islamic faith.
This document provides an overview of Tawheed (the Islamic concept of monotheism) and discusses how some people ascribe partners to God through shirk (polytheism) due to ignorance, imagination, and traditions. It explains how polytheists view multiple gods as controlling different aspects of life and creation. The document aims to teach readers about proper Islamic beliefs regarding God being the one and only creator, sustainer, and object of worship through verses from the Quran and explanations of theological concepts like Tawheed al-Rububiyyah.
This document appears to be notes from an Islamic studies course being conducted in Singapore. It provides lessons on the basic tenets of Islam including a discussion of Iman (faith), Islam (submission to Allah), and Ihsan (righteous conduct). The lessons define key Islamic concepts and include excerpts from the Quran to substantiate the beliefs being discussed.
Primary problem faced by new generation Muslims today is the confusion in Knowledge and misdirected philosophy of education. Among the neglect of our society in our not knowing and not teaching about our true history – HISTORICAL ROOTS - as a people. Apparently, because of this many may have low self-esteem leading to their crisis of identity.
This document appears to be notes from lessons on Islam conducted in English by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It covers various topics including the six articles of faith in Islam (belief in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Day of Judgment, and divine decree), the Hadith of Jibril which asks the Prophet Muhammad about Islam, Iman and Ihsan, and notes on various Quranic verses and concepts like Tawheed (the oneness of God). The document provides information to students on important Islamic concepts in a classroom setting.
Allah assures that He is near to those who call upon Him in prayer and supplication. He responds to the calls of those who pray to Him and believe in Him, so that they may follow the right path. The verse emphasizes that true satisfaction comes from developing a close connection to Allah through prayer and obedience to His commands, rather than focusing on His unknowable essence. While Allah is always near to respond to supplication, He reminds believers that they too must respond to His call through faith and righteous actions.
The document provides information about an introductory course on Islam being conducted in Singapore. It discusses lessons from a textbook on the fundamentals of Islam for Muslim adults and converts. The course is taught by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail and covers topics like the articles of faith, believing in Allah, and hadith from the Prophet Muhammad. It provides contact information for those interested in registering for the January 2017 intake of the course.
This document provides an overview of an intermediate Islamic studies course being conducted in English. It discusses seeking knowledge as an obligation in Islam. It also references a hadith about renewing one's understanding, taking sufficient provisions, lightening one's load, and being sincere in deeds. The course aims to reflect deeply on the meanings and significance of this hadith as it relates to understanding Islam as a total way of life. It emphasizes acquiring knowledge of primary texts and their historical contexts.
This document provides information about an Islamic course on the basic teachings of Islam called "Fardhu'ain" conducted in Singapore by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It discusses lessons from a textbook on Islam and includes verses from the Quran, explanations of Islamic concepts, and comparisons between the prophets Muhammad and Moses. The document aims to educate Muslims and newcomers to Islam on its fundamental beliefs and principles.
The document describes an intermediate Islamic studies course in English for adults held in Singapore. The course, conducted by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail, covers the introduction to the study of Tawheed (Aqaa'id). It provides lesson plans, recaps of previous lessons, exercises for students, and discussions of key concepts like the criterion of antithesis. The course aims to develop certainty in beliefs, discern truth from falsehood, and increase Islamic knowledge among English-speaking Muslim converts and adults in a contemporary Singaporean context.
CURRICULUM ON HISTORYFOR MUSLIMS IN SINGAPURA
=========================================
SHARING MY CONCERN FOR THE UMMAH OF OUR PROPHET MUHAMMAD ﷺ IN SINGAPURA
The document provides information about an introductory course on Islam conducted in English by Ustaz Zhulkeflee Hj Ismail. It includes details such as the date and intake for batch 17 in January 2017, contact information for registration, and lessons from a textbook on Islam. The document contains several passages from the Quran and explanations relating to criteria for determining if a book is from God, including that the book must claim to be from God, be unique and inimitable, and contain prophecies about future events.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
28. ““An immoral man of learning is a great evil,An immoral man of learning is a great evil,
yet a greater evil is an ignoramus leading a ‘godly’ life.yet a greater evil is an ignoramus leading a ‘godly’ life.
Both are a great trial everywhere,Both are a great trial everywhere,
to whomever depends to them both,to whomever depends to them both,
in holding on to his religion”in holding on to his religion”
REFLECTIONREFLECTION::
We would indeed be afflicted with thisWe would indeed be afflicted with this FitnahFitnah (trial). Only with appropriate(trial). Only with appropriate
knowledge andknowledge and irshaadahirshaadah, and more importantly, and more importantly Taufiq wal-Hidaa-yaTaufiq wal-Hidaa-ya fromfrom
Allah SWT. would we be saved from its evil.Allah SWT. would we be saved from its evil.
71. O Allah! Make faith (O Allah! Make faith (iimaniiman) dear to us and beautify it in our hearts) dear to us and beautify it in our hearts
and make disbelief (and make disbelief (KufrKufr), sinning (), sinning (FusuqFusuq) and rebelliousness () and rebelliousness (`isyan`isyan))
hateful to us, and make us among the rightly guided (hateful to us, and make us among the rightly guided (Raa-shi-duunRaa-shi-duun).).