{"id":419539,"date":"2008-04-09T20:04:21","date_gmt":"2008-04-09T17:04:21","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/localhost\/wordpress\/?p=419539"},"modified":"2008-04-09T20:04:21","modified_gmt":"2008-04-09T17:04:21","slug":"%d9%86%d9%82%d8%af-%d9%85%d9%82%d8%a7%d9%84","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.satfrequencies.com\/girls\/%d9%86%d9%82%d8%af-%d9%85%d9%82%d8%a7%d9%84\/","title":{"rendered":"\u0646\u0642\u062f \u0645\u0642\u0627\u0644"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n


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\nRead the two articles and the attached questions and then hand it in
\nwith your course work file.<\/p>\n

ARTICLE 2<\/p>\n

AS YOU READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE, THINK ABOUT THE ANSWER TO THIS
\nQUESTION.
\nWHAT ARE THE DISADVANTAGES OF OPENING THE PROPHET’S MOSQUE 24\/7?<\/p>\n

Visitors Abuse 24\/7 Rule at Prophet’s Mosque
\nSaleh Fareed, Arab News<\/p>\n

\nSunday 21 October 2007 (10 Shawwal 1428)<\/p>\n

Worshippers rest inside the Prophet’s Mosque in Madinah taking
\nadvantage of the new opening hours. (AN photo by Saleh Fareed) <\/p>\n

MADINAH, 21 October 2007 \u2014 Following instructions of Custodian of
\nthe Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah to open the Prophet’s Mosque in
\nMadinah 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the mosque has become
\nfilled with people catching up on sleep.
\nWhile watching worshippers spreading all over the mosque to take a
\nnap after the prayers, Saeed Al-Raddadi, a resident of Madinah, told
\nArab News that worshippers are abusing the new opening hours.
\n“It was great news for all when King Abdullah announced the opening
\nof the Prophet’s Mosque 24 hours a day in order to allow worshippers
\nmore time to pray and read the Qur’an. We are seeing something else
\nnow. We are noticing that people spend more time sleeping than
\nworshipping, ” he said.
\nAl-Raddadi said that he has notified officials at the holy mosque
\nabout the problem. “I do not think it is a good idea to let them
\nsleep because the mosque is only for worshipping, ” he said.
\nMahmoud Al-Masry, an Umrah pilgrim from Egypt, said the new hours is
\na brilliant opportunity for worshippers to rest after prayers.
\n“I really praise King Abdullah for issuing an order to open the
\nmosque for worshippers round the clock. It gives us an opportunity
\nto take some time off to rest in between prayers and we can avoid
\nthe trouble of going to our hotels after each prayer,” he said.
\nNasir Al-Dukhaily, a receptionist at a hotel close to the Prophet’s
\nMosque, said that many worshippers avoid renting rooms since the new
\nopening hours have been announced.
\n“Some worshippers nowadays do not look for rooms and spend all their
\ntime in the mosque since they can find a corner in the mosque to
\nsleep,” he said.
\nAl-Masry added that the new hours have allowed pilgrims on limited
\nbudgets to save cash. “Some worshippers do not have the ability to
\npay for hotel rooms and so they see this as an opportunity, ” he said.
\nMeanwhile, a supervisor at the holy mosque, who asked not to have
\nhis name published, said guards have not been instructed to stop
\npeople from sleeping inside the mosque.<\/p>\n

ARTICLE 3<\/p>\n

Monday 5 November 2007 (25 Shawwal 1428) <\/p>\n

Scanning for Information. Scan the following article from “The Arab
\nNews”. Keep this question in mind and mark everything that answers
\nit. Hand it as a written assignment with the rest of your homework. <\/p>\n

WHAT CHARACTERISTICS DEMONSTRATE THE INTELLIGENCE OF THIS NEW SAUDI
\nGENERATION?<\/p>\n

Youth Delegates Represent Kingdom’s Best, Brightest
\nSamar Fatany, Arab News<\/p>\n

\nThe young Saudi and British participants pose for a group photo in
\nLondon with Samar Fatany, the chairperson of the Saudi youth group. <\/p>\n

\nLONDON, 5 November 2007 \u2014 Any success of the UK-Saudi Youth Forum
\ncan be attributed to the quality of the participants. In addition to
\ntheir scholastic and community achievements, Saudi participants also
\nrepresented the Kingdom’s diversity and the experiences of young
\npeople across the country and those studying overseas. What follows
\nare short profiles of these future leaders.
\nLama Alshereef presented the forum recommendations to the Two
\nKingdoms Conference the following day. An experienced public
\nspeaker, her report garnered a standing ovation. Alshereef is a
\nsophomore at Jeddah’s Dar Al-Hekma College. She served as her high
\nschool’s student council president and published “Not Me,” a book of
\nher poetry, after graduation. As a college freshman, she opened a
\nstore with four colleagues to sell the Gusto line of modern hijabs.
\nShe would like to live by the quote: “If you can dream it, you can
\nmake it.”
\nAhmed Mustafa Sabri, 20, contributed the most on the social and
\nreligious issues. He is a political science major who has
\nparticipated in many conferences, such as the 2005 Jeddah Economic
\nForum, the 2006 World Economic Forum as well as, the Saudi National
\nDialogue and other events. Sabri has trained in journalism and done
\nresearch for the Saudi Arabia General Investments Authority (SAGIA).
\nHe has worked for Dubai’s Department of Tourism and Commercial
\nMarketing. He loves reading, writing, photography and scuba diving
\nand takes part in Red Sea cleanup campaigns.
\nDima Ikhwan, 19, was the group coordinator. A sophomore at Duke
\nUniversity majoring in political science and economics, she is
\ncurrently developing some work experience at Arab News. Ikhwan is a
\nformer student of Effat College in Jeddah where she was chief
\nstudent representative for foreign delegations.
\nHammam Al-Juraid was the official photographer of the group which
\nmade him the most popular. He is a student at King Saud University
\nmajoring in English literature. He has helped in the organization of
\nevents and conferences. His hobbies are scuba diving and acting, and
\nhe has acted in several plays and participated in many television
\nprograms. Al-Juraid took his intermediate education in the US and in
\n1999 represented Saudi Arabia and Muslim youth at a US
\ncounterterrorism conference. He also participated in the 2003
\nsatellite communication conference for gifted Saudi and Japanese
\nstudents. He has worked with several corporate magazines and local
\nnewspapers and is a member of the King Abdul Aziz Center for
\nNational Dialogue youth committee.
\nSara Almaeena, 19, was the friendly face who helped break the ice
\nbetween the two groups. A marketing major at the College of Business
\nAdministration, she has also studied at St. Louis University in
\nMadrid. She speaks Arabic, English, French and Spanish. She is the
\ncompany coordinator for Jeddah United Sports Company, a sports
\ncompany that organizes sports training and tournaments for both boys
\nand girls in Jeddah. She has participated in an outreach program to
\nbuild bridges of friendship with the American people in the state of
\nTennessee. She enjoys reading and traveling, and her dream is to be
\na voice for peace in the world.
\nSultan Mohammed Al-Musallam, 18, was the humorous energizer behind
\nthe team. A senior student at Riyadh’s Najd National School, he
\nhopes to study electrical engineering at Dhahran’s King Fahd
\nUniversity of Petroleum and Minerals. He is the editor of his
\nschool’s newspaper and has taken part in many TV programs for the
\nyouth. He also has participated in National Day events and programs
\nabout moderation in Islam.
\nLayla Alnahdi was the cool participant with a big heart. She is a
\nstudent at Dar Al-Hekma College majoring in management information
\nsystems. She expects to graduate in February. She was elected as the
\npresident of student government for the year 2006-2007. Alnahdi has
\ndevoted herself to volunteer work since she was a child, and she is
\na board member for many nonprofit organizations. She founded the
\npopular Izati Islami youth group in Jeddah and has participated in
\ninternational youth camps and conferences.
\nRawaa Bakhsh, 20, was the charming conversationalist. She is a
\njunior at Dar Al-Hekma College majoring in graphic design. She also
\nserves as a board member of Izati Islami and is involved in many
\nstudent activities in Jeddah. She is a volunteer in community
\nservice programs and charity work. Bakhsh has attended international
\nconferences and participated in international humanitarian programs.
\nShe is a member of the “I Matter” youth television program and is a
\nmember of the college basketball team.
\nFaisal Aldahash, 19, was a serious contributor. He is a first-year
\nmedical student at King Saud University in Riyadh. He also works as
\na volunteer at King Abdul Aziz Center for National Dialogue. His
\nhobbies include reading, calligraphy, camping, swimming and
\ntraveling.
\nSulaf Aljindan, 22, was a lively participant with a warm smile. A
\ngraduate of King Saud University, she is pursuing a master’s degree
\nin political science at the University of Manchester. She has taken
\ncreative-writing courses and enjoys writing articles and short
\nstories. Her hobbies include bowling, volleyball, running, and she
\nlikes traveling. She is interested in classical literature and
\nhistory.
\nMohammad Faisal Mubarak, 18, was the pious friend of the whole
\ngroup. He was born in the American city of Seattle and is now a
\nfreshman at King Saud University He is enrolled in the Unified
\nProgram of Health Colleges. He takes part in several youth and
\nacademic activities, such as the Worldwide Chemistry Olympics. He
\nloves sports and is involved in community service programs.
\nThe students, along with their British counterparts, demonstrate the
\nintelligence of this new generation. They also show that Saudi
\nstudents show great promise and potential to help lead this country \u2014
\nand the world \u2014 to a future of prosperity, tolerance and
\nunderstanding.<\/font><\/b>
\n<\/b>\n <\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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