Islamic Academy of Alabama
In 1996, the Islamic Academy of Alabama (IAA) was founded in order to provide an Islamic education to Muslim children in the greater Birmingham area. The IAA uses Islamic education to encourage moral behavior, rigorous academics, and social awareness in its students. Islam is integral in the school....
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Electronic |
Published: |
Auburn University Libraries
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://omeka.lib.auburn.edu/items/show/1246 |
format |
Electronic |
---|---|
collection |
Alabama Cultural Resource Survey Collection |
building |
Auburn University |
publisher |
Auburn University Libraries |
topic |
Cultural resources |
spellingShingle |
Cultural resources Islamic Academy of Alabama Makayla Melvin |
fulltopic |
Cultural resources Religion, Islam, Education, Jefferson County, Birmingham, |
description |
In 1996, the Islamic Academy of Alabama (IAA) was founded in order to provide an Islamic education to Muslim children in the greater Birmingham area. The IAA uses Islamic education to encourage moral behavior, rigorous academics, and social awareness in its students. Islam is integral in the school. Islam and Arabic as subjects are part of the study requirements. Since 2005, The IAA has been accredited by SACS CASI.
The IAA has several core values including self-discipline, respect for others, accountability, positive self-identity, integrity and sincerity, good personal hygiene, being appreciative, to strive for excellence, and critical thinking.
|
spelling |
Islamic Academy of AlabamaMakayla MelvinReligion, Islam, Education, Jefferson County, Birmingham, In 1996, the Islamic Academy of Alabama (IAA) was founded in order to provide an Islamic education to Muslim children in the greater Birmingham area. The IAA uses Islamic education to encourage moral behavior, rigorous academics, and social awareness in its students. Islam is integral in the school. Islam and Arabic as subjects are part of the study requirements. Since 2005, The IAA has been accredited by SACS CASI.
The IAA has several core values including self-discipline, respect for others, accountability, positive self-identity, integrity and sincerity, good personal hygiene, being appreciative, to strive for excellence, and critical thinking.
Makayla Melvin; MSM0041@auburn.eduhttps://omeka.lib.auburn.edu/items/show/1246http://www.iaaschool.net/iaaschool/home.aspx |
title |
Islamic Academy of Alabama |
titleStr |
Islamic Academy of Alabama |
author |
Makayla Melvin |
author_facet |
Makayla Melvin |
id |
AUcultural1246 |
url |
https://omeka.lib.auburn.edu/items/show/1246 |
_version_ |
1788802434398683136 |