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Added on the 08/06/2015 12:14:06 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Sanaa, Apr 29 (EFE / EPA) .-Yemeni children meet daily with a religious teacher in the Great Mosque of Sanaa to learn spelling and pronunciation in classical Arabic, as well as to recite the Quran .Muslims around the world celebrate the holy month of Ramadan by praying at night and refraining from eating, drinking, and performing sexual acts during the period between sunrise and sunset. (Camera: YAHYA ARHAB)SHOT LIST: A MAN TEACHERS ARABIC TO CHILDREN IN THE GREAT MOSQUE OF SANA, YEMEN.
Rabat (Morocco), Dec 18 (EFE) .- (Camera: Fatima Zohra Bouaziz) The children of Morocco learn for the first time the history of Judaism in their country, an unprecedented event in the Arab-Muslim world.It will be the first introduction to the history of the Jews and Judaism in Morocco and for the moment it will enter the Social Sciences books in sixth grade, when the children are eleven years old.FOOTAGE OF THE OUDAYA SCHOOL IN RABAT.
Researcher and author Thomas J. Stanley burst onto the scene with his fascinating book, 'The Millionaire Next Door.' Based on his interviews with and surveys of over 1,000 self-made millionaires, the book delivers a number of pieces of solid advice for building wealth. According to Business Insider, the first task is to learn how to save and live frugally. Only when you have those habits ingrained should you turn to investing. Next, learn to base your investments on increased earnings. In other words, keep your lifestyle the same, and invest more and more of your remaining income. Third, save and invest to be financially secure, which is quite doable. Don't do it to be rich and lead a lavish lifestyle, which is precarious and unlikely to succeed. Multimillionaire W.W. Allan told Stanley that oftentimes, building wealth with the wrong motivations puts it out of reach. If your goal is to become financially secure, you'll likely attain it. If your motive is to make money to spend money on the good life, you're never going to make it. W. W. Allan, multimillionaire Finally, model your habits to your children so they can build wealth and financial security for themselves--not depend on you for it!
A robot is helping a seven-year-old boy with leukaemia go to school by being his eyes, ears, voice, and hands in the classroom, as his illness means he has to stay at home.
Japanese manufacturing giant Panasonic unveiled Cocotto, the rolling, smiling robot who wants to help you raise your kids, at CEATEC, or the Combined Exhibition of Advanced Technologies, in Chiba, Japan on Tuesday. The spherical robot is designed as an "educational companion" for children and is programmed to entertain kids but also to help them form good habits, like brushing teeth, eating, and going to the bathroom.