Schools in the Maldives - List of Schools in the Maldives, Dharumavantha School, Majeelist of Schools in the Maldives, Dharumavantha School, Majeediyya School, Ghiyasuddin International School Diyya School, Ghiyasuddin International School (Paperback)

Chapters: List of Schools in the Maldives, Dharumavantha School, Majeediyya School, Ghiyasuddin International School, Aminiyya School, Kinbidhoo School, Jamaluddin School, Male English School, Hen'badhoo School, Centre for Higher Secondary Education, Imaduddin School. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 42. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Majeediyya School (Dhivehi: ) is the first Maldivian government school located in Male, Maldives. It is a single gender school that teaches male students to the secondary level of education. English medium is followed in teaching with the exception of Dhivehi and Islam. And also Majeediyya School is the first fully digitalized school in the Republic of Maldives Majeediyya school was founded on April 19, 1927, by King Mohamed Alim Adnan III on the counsel of Sheik Manu Umar and Sheik Husain Salaahuddin. It initially used only one textbook for all the teachings -- "The Book of Basic Good Manners" by Amal Ali. It is now 83years old. Majeediyaa School initially started under the name Madharusathul Salahiyya, at Fadiyaaruge residence, with 69 students. Due to lack of necessary space, the school was soon relocated. The school name was changed to Madhrasathul Saniyyathul Hukoomathul Mahaldheebiyya (commonly referred to as Madhrasathul Saniyya) along with this relocation, in June 6, 1928. Sheik Husain Salaahuddin was the first principal of the school and one of the first teachers of Majeedhiyya School included Sheikh Ibrahim Rushdil Azharee. The four houses of the school was Shaheedh ali, Huravee, Gaazee, and Sikandhary. Though it is now a single-gender school, it wasn't so in the beginning. Madhrasathul Saniyya, from the start, accommodated students of both genders. After 17 years, the need for a separate girls' school was felt. A new sc...More: http: //booksllc.net/?id=2845505