We believe that children who are brought up in an Islamic environment will inshallah thrive and grow with strong roots from the Islamic way of life. It has been established and is well documented that long-term life success is dependent on the child's leading environment. That is during the first few years of his or her life. The first five years are the time when children discover the world and how to learn, therefore, positive learning opportunities during those years are essential for children's emotional, social, language, cognitive and physical development.
A smart classroom is a new technology that increases the communication between teachers and students during lessons. It is a teacher station equipped with a computer and audiovisual equipment. It allows the teacher to present the lesson using a wide variety of media such as DVD, VHS, PowerPoint presentations, etc. This technology enhances the visual memory of students which results in a faster perception of knowledge.
We believe that children should be allowed to hear a clear accent. Childhood is the best time to learn and develop the accent. Children between 3-9 tend to imitate their teachers' accents. In our School, English subjects are taught by native teachers or native-like.
"The most important period of life is not the age of university studies, but the first one, the period from birth to the age of six. For that is the time when man’s intelligence itself, his greatest implement, is being formed".
Al-Alameen School is implementing the National Curriculum of England as a junior school. This covers Key Stages 1 and 2. There is a combination of Arabic and Islamic Studies (Quraan, Tawheed, and Fiqh), Music has been taken out.
Dyslexia is described as a learning difficulty with literacy skills such as spelling, reading, writing, and maths. It is a neurologically based disorder. It is a problem with managing verbal codes in memory. This refers to the nervous system. The School provides some assistance for children with learning difficulties such as children with dyslexia and dyspraxia.
