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FREE Magazine www.aic.wa.edu.au The Hajj Qur’an Competition 2009 Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Awards NAPLAN 2009 RESULT BOOK FAIR 2009 WA Police Visiting Kewdale’s Kindergarten Wake Up Kids Sports carnival 2009

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Page 1: Wake Up Call

FREEMag

azine

www.aic.wa.edu.au

The HajjQur’anCompetition

2009

Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork AwardsNAPLAN 2009 RESULT

BOOK FAIR 2009

WA Police Visiting Kewdale’s Kindergarten

Wake Up Kids

Sports carnival 2009

Page 2: Wake Up Call

Australian Islamic college --PerthUltimate Vision

November 2009A4em

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1 / Wake Up Call Issue 165

02022 Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Awards - NAPLAN 2009 RESULT

05055 EXCURSION TO THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM

1111AIC Kewdale Kitchen2009

0303 How to Perform the Rituals of HAJJ and UMRAH

0404 The Hajj

0606 Qur’an competition

0707 BOOK FAIR 2009

0808 Lots for Sale

0909 News from AIC Thornlie College

1010 WA Police Visiting Kewdale’s Kindergarten - Gardening at AIC

1212 November Prayer Times and Halal outlets

1313 Sports carnival 20091414 Wake Up Kids

1

ADVERTISINGRATES

5 cm x 7cm = $50Per issue

10cm x 12cm = $50 per Issue(1/3 page)

Ph: 618-9362-2100Fax: 618-9355-2288

Page 3: Wake Up Call

Assalamualaikum. Welcome to term 4. Alhumdulillah we have started term 4 well. Our year 12s’ have completed their studies with us. Insha’Allah TEE examination will start from the 2nd of November. We pray to Allah (SWT) to make it easy for them.

Insha’Allah, year 7 boys from Thornlie and Dianella campus will join us for their induction program in week 4. Our senior teachers will conduct classes for them with more insight into high school programs. We organised orientation day for them to be able to familiarise themselves with Kewdale campus.

We also had year 10 parents’ information night where heads of the learning areas informed them about the subject selection for year 11.

This term, main aims of the school are to make more improvements and follow up on whole school planning for curriculum development, values, literacy and ICT integration. More time and planning will be devoted to NAPLAN preparation. More strategies and effort will be directed towards behaviour development and support to the students and teachers. We are

also planning to organise year ending award presentation evening.

I would like to request everyone to support us with our uniform, mobile phone and use of electronic devices policies.

Insha’Allah with united effort of teachers, staff, students and parents we can improve upon many areas.

I would again thank you all for your continuous support and help towards the betterment of school. May Allah (SWT) reward you for your hard work.Jazakallah.

Nasreen Ahmed (Acting Principal)

Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Awards

On Friday 16th October Sr Nasreen Ahmed, Acting Principal presented the following

students with certificates

Congratulations to the following students for receiv-ing awards from ADF (AUSTRALIAN DEFENCE FORCE)

“Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Awards”Year 12

Duaa Al-HaifyYear 11

Dervisa DizdarYear 10

Reyhan A Oz

Congratulations to the following students for receiving awards from

ECU (EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY)

“Personal Excellence Award”Year 12Ahra Al AbsawiYear 11Dervisa Dizdar

NAPLAN 2009 RESULT

Wake Up Call Issue 165 / 2November 2009

Page 4: Wake Up Call

3 / Wake Up Call Issue 165 November 2009

There are three forms of Hajj: Tamattu’-Ifraad-QiranTamattu’: A pilgrim wears Ihram for Umrah only during the months of Hajj, which means that when he reaches Mecca, he makes Tawafand Sa’i for Umrah. He then shaves or clips his hair. On the day of Tarwiya, which is theeighth of Dhul-Hijjah, he puts on his Ihramfor Hajj only and carries out all of its require-ments.Ifraad: A pilgrim wears Ihram for Hajj only.When he reaches Mecca, he performs Tawaf for his arrival and Sa’i for Hajj. He doesn’tshave or clip his hair, as he doesn’t disengage from Ihram. Instead, he remains in Ihram tillafter he stones Jamrah Al-Aqaba on the Eid day.It is permissible for him to postpone his Sa’i forHajj until after his Tawaf for Hajj.Qiran: A pilgrim wears Ihram for both Umrahand Hajj or he wears Ihram first for Umrah,and then makes intentions for Hajj beforehis Tawaf for Hajj. The obligations on one performing Ifraad are the same as those on one performing Qiran, except that the latter mustslaughter whereas the former is not obli-gated to do so. The best of the three forms is Tamattu’. It is the form that the prophet (may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) encouraged his followers to perform. Even if a pilgrim makes intentions to perform Qiran or Ifraad he is allowed to change his intentionsto Tamattu’; he can do this even after he hasperformed Tawaf and Sa’i.When the Prophet (may the peace and bless-ings of Allah be upon him) performed Tawafand Sa’i during the year of the Farewell Hajjwith his companions, he ordered all those who hadn’t brought sacrificial animals to change their intentions for Hajj to intentions for Um-rah, cut their hair, and disengage from Ihram till Hajj. He said, “If I hadn’t brought the sac-rificial animal, I’d have done what I’ve orderedyou to do.”

The UmrahIf a pilgrim wishes to be ritually pure for Um-rah, he should shed his clothing and bathe as he would after sexual defilement, if convenient. He should perfume his head and beard with the best oil he can find. There is no harm in what remains of it after Ihram. Bathing for Ihram is Sunnah for both men and women, including menstruating women and those experiencing postnatal bleeding. After bathing and preparing himself, a. pilgrim, other than those menstruating or experiencing postnatal bleeding, prays the obligatory prayer,

if it is time. Otherwise, he makes his intention by praying the two Sunnah Rak’ahs, which are made each time Wudu is performed. When he finishes his prayer he should say: “Here I am for Umrah, here I am, Oh Allah, here I am. Here I am. You have no partner. Here I am. Surely all praise, grace and domin-ion is Yours, and You have no partner” (known as the talbiyah). A man raises his voice when saying this and a woman says it so that only one beside her may hear her. One in Ihram should say the talbiyah as often as possible, especially when times and places change. For example: when descending or ascending during travel or when day or night approach. He should also ask Allah for His pleasure, for Heaven and seek refuge in Allah’s mercy from Hellfire. One should say the talbiyah during Umrah, starting from the time he puts on his Ihram till he starts the Tawaf (around the Ka’bah). Dur-ing Hajj he should say it starting from the time he puts on his Ihram till he starts to stone the Jamrah Al-Aqabah on the day of ‘Eid. When a pilgrim enters the Holy Mosque he puts forth his right foot first and says: “In the name of Allah, and may the peace and bless-ings be upon the Messenger of Allah. Oh Allah, forgive me my sins and open to me the doors of Your mercy. I seek refuge in Allah the Almighty and in His Noble Face and in His Eternal Dominion from the accursed Satan.” He approaches the Black Stone, touches it with his right hand and kisses it. If this isn’t pos-sible, he should face the Black Stone and point to it.It is best not to push and shove, causing harm and being harmed by other people. When touching the Stone (or pointing to it), a pilgrim should say the following: “In the name of Allah, Allah is the Greatest (Bismillah, Al-lahu Akbar). Oh, Allah, with faith in You, belief in Your Book, loyalty to You, compliance to the way of Your Prophet Muhammad (may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him).” A pilgrim must walk, keeping the Ka’bah on his left. When he reaches the Rukn Al-Yamani (the Yamani Corner) he should touch it (if possible), but not kiss it, and say: “Our Lord, grant us good in this life and good in the hereafter and save us from the punishment of the Hellfire. Oh Allah, I beg of you for forgiveness and health in this life and in the Hereafter.” Each time he passes the Black Stone he should say: “Allah is the Greatest (Allahu Akbar).” During the remainder of his Tawaf he may say what he pleases of supplications, remem-brance of Allah, and recitation of Quran. This is because Tawaf, Sa’i, and the Stoning of the Jamrah have all been ordained for the purpose of remembering Allah. During this Tawaf it is necessary for a man to do two things:

1. Al-Idhtebaa’: This is done from the begin-ning of Tawaf until the end. Al-Idhtebaa’ means placing the middle of one’s upper gar-ment (rida’) under the right arm and tossing the ends of it over the left shoulder. When he is finished performing Tawaf, he may return his upper garment (rida’) to its original state because the time for Idhtebaa’ is only during Tawaf. 2. Ar-Raml during the first three circuits: Ar-Raml means speeding up one’s pace with small steps. A pilgrim should walk at a normal pace during his last four circuits. When he completes seven circuits of Tawaf, he approaches Maqam Ibrahim and recites: “And take ye the station of Abraham as a place of Prayer” Chapter 2, Verse 125 [2:125]. He prays two short raka’ahs, as close as conve-niently possible, behind Maqam Ibrahim. Dur-ing the first rakaat he recites Surah Al-Kafirun [Chapter 109] and during the second one Surah Al-Ikhlas [Chapter 112]. When he completes the two raka’ahs he should return to the Black Stone and touch it, if convenient. He goes out to the place of Sa’i (the mas’aa) and when he nears As-Safaa he recites: “Verily As-Safaa and Al-Marwah are among the holy rites of Allah” [2:158]. He ascends As-Safaa until he is able to see the Ka’bah. Facing the Ka’bah and raising his hands, he praises Allah and makes any supplica-tions he chooses. The Prophet (may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) prayed thus: “There is no Deity but Allah alone,” three times, supplicating in between each time. He descends As-Safaa and heads for Al-Mar-wah at a normal pace until he reaches the green marker. He should then jog fast until the next green marker. He then continues toward Al-Marwah at a normal pace. When he reaches it, he ascends it, faces the Qibla, raises his hands and repeats what he said on As-Sa-faa. He descends Al-Marwah heading towards As-Safaa, taking care to walk where walking is designated, and jog fast where jogging fast is designated. He continues this procedure until he completes seven laps. Going from As-Safaa to Al-Marwah is a one lap and returning is another lap. During his Sa’i he may recite what he wills of supplications, recitation of Qur’an, and remem-brance of Allah. In completion of Sa’i he shaves his head. A woman should clip her hair the length of a fingertip.Shaving is preferable, except when Hajj is near and there isn’t sufficient time for the hair to grow back. In this case it’s best to clip the hair (trim it all over the head) so that some hair will remain for shaving during Hajj.With that, the ‘Umrah is completed. At this point, a pilgrim is free to dress in other cloth-ing, wear perfume and engage in marital rela-tions, etc.

How to Perform the Rituals ofHAJJ and UMRAHForms of Pilgrimage

Page 5: Wake Up Call

Wake Up Call Issue 165 / 4November 2009

In the forenoon of the eighth day of Dhul-Hij-jah, a pilgrim purifies himself once again, by bathing as he did before ‘Umrah, in the place in which he is staying, if convenient. He puts on his Ihram and says: “Here I am for Hajj. Here I am, oh Allah, here I am. Here I am. You have no partner. Here I am. Surely all praise, grace and dominion is Yours, and You have no partners.” (This is the Talbiyah).

If he fears that something will prevent him from completing his Hajj he should make a condition when he makes his intentions, saying: “If I am prevented by any obstacle my place of ending is wherever I am held up.” If he has no such fear, he doesn’t make this condition.

A pilgrim goes to Mina and prays Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha and Fajr there, shortening his four unit prayers so as to make them two units each, without combining them (i.e praying each four unit prayer as two units, in its prescribed time).

When the sun rises, he goes to Arafah and prays Dhuhr and Asr, combined at the time of Dhuhr, making each one two units. He should try to remain in the Namira Mosque until sunset if possible (if not, he should at least be within the boundaries of ‘Arafah). He should remember Allah and make as many supplica-tions as possible while facing the Qibla.

The Prophet (may the peace and blessing of Allah be upon him) prayed thus: “There is no Deity but Allah alone. He has no partner. All dominion and praise are His and He is powerful over all things.”

If he grows weary it is permissible for him to engage in beneficial conversation with his com-panions or reading what he can find of benefi-cial books, especially those concerning Allah’s grace and abundant gifts. This will strengthen his hope in Allah.

He should then return to his supplications and

be sure to spend the end of the day deep in sup-plication because the best of supplication is the supplication of the day of ‘Arafah.

At sunset he goes from ‘Arafah to Muzdalifah and prays there Maghrib, Isha, and Fajr. If he is tired or has little water, it is permissible for him to combine Maghrib and Isha. If he fears that he will not reach Muzdalifah until after midnight, he should pray before he reaches it for it is not permissible to delay prayer until af-ter midnight. He remains there, in Muzdalifah, making supplications and remembering Allah till just before sunrise.

If he is weak and cannot handle the crowd during the throwing of the stones (Ar-Ramy) in Mina the next morning, it is permissible for him to go to Mina at the end of the night to stone the Jamrah before the arrival of the crowd. Near sunrise, a pilgrim goes from Muzdalifah to Mina. Upon reaching it he does the following:A. He throws seven pebbles consecutively at the Jamrah Al-Aqaba, which is the closest monu-ment to Makkah, saying: “Allah is the Greatest (Allahu Akbar)” as he throws each pebble.

B. He slaughters the sacrificial animal, eats some of it, and gives some to the poor. Slaugh-ter is obligatory on the Mutamati and Qiran.

c. He shaves or clips his hair; shaving is prefer-able. A woman clips her hair the length of a fingertip. These three should be done in the above order if convenient, but there is no restriction if one precedes another.

With that, one is allowed to come out of Ihram. He can wear other clothing and do everything that was lawful before Ihram excluding engag-ing in marital relations.

He goes to Makkah to perform Tawaf Al-lfa-dha and Sa’i. It is Sunnah to put perfume on before going to Makkah.

With the completion of this Tawaf and Sa’i, a pilgrim is allowed to do everything that was lawful before Ihram, including engaging in marital relations.

After performing Tawaf and Sa’i, he returns to Mina to spend the nights of the eleventh and twelfth days there.

He stones the three Jamrah in the afternoon of both the eleventh and twelfth days. He starts with the first Jamrah, which is furthest from Makkah, then the middle one, and lastly Jamrah Al-Aqaba. Each one should be stoned with sev-en consecutive pebbles accompanied by Takbeer (saying: Allahu Akbar). He stops after the first and middle Jamrah to make supplications facing the Qibla. It is not permissible to stone before noon on these two days. It is best to walk to the Jamrah, but riding is permissible.

If he is in a hurry after stoning on the twelfth day, he leaves Mina before sunset. But if he wishes to prolong his stay, which is best, he

spends the night of the thirteenth in Mina and stones that afternoon in the same manner as on the twelfth day.

When he is ready to return to his country, he makes Tawaf Al-Wadaa (Farewell Tawaf), by performing seven circuits around the Ka’bah. Menstruating women and women experienc-ing postnatal discharge are not obligated to perform Tawaf Al-Wadaa.

Visiting Madinah1. A pilgrim can go to Madinah before or after Hajj. Prayer there is better than a thousand prayers elsewhere except in the Holy Mosquein Makkah (which is one hundred thousand prayers). 2. Upon reaching the mosque he prays two raka’ahs of salutation (tahiyyah al-masjid) orperforms any obligatory prayer that is due. 3. He goes to the grave of the Prophet (maythe peace and blessings of Allah be upon him)and he stands before it. He greets him saying, “May the peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah be upon you, O Prophet. May Allah grant you agood reward on behalf of your people.”He takes a step or two to his right to posi-tion himself before Abu Bakr and greets himsaying, “May the peace, mercy, and blessing ofAllah be upon you, O Abu Bakr, Caliph of the Messenger of Allah. May Allah be pleased with you and grant you a good reward on behalf ofMuhammad’s people.”Then he takes a step or two to his right toposition himself before ‘Umar and greets him saying, “May the peace, mercy and blessings of Allah be upon you, O ‘Umar, commander of the believers. May Allah be pleased with you and grant you a good reward on behalf of Muham-mad’s people.”4. In a state of purity, he goes to pray in QubaaMosque. 5. He goes to Al-Baqee’ to visit ‘Uthman’ sgrave (may Allah be pleased with him). He stands before it and greets him saying: “Maythe peace, mercy and blessing of Allah be upon you, O ‘Uthman Commander of the Believ-ers. May Allah be pleased with you and grantyou a good reward on behalf of Muhammad’speople.” He greets any other Muslims in Al-Baqee’.6. He goes to Uhud and visits the grave of Hamzah (may Allah be pleased with him) and the other martyrs there with him. He greets them and prays to Allah to grant them forgive-ness, mercy and happiness.By Shaikh Muhammad As-Salih Al-Uthaimeen, may Allah have mercy on him

The Hajj

Page 6: Wake Up Call

On the 21st of August, YEnterprise attended an event for Career cience at trs’ in Science at theWestern Australian Museum.

It was our opportunity to see Careers in nce.n Scien

MaritimeMa e

ArchaeologyphotographyArArcrchaeaeologygyphotographoototograraphyyphhyWe had the opportunity to speak w Marinewith a MArchaeological Biologist photogra Patrick Baker. apher, PHe explained his job role and the devices he used ie cool devices he used inmarine photography.Maritime CrustaceanMa e CrustaceanCrrus anWe also had the opportunity t et with a Maritimey to meetCrustacean Biologist, Andrewew.

hoicehResearch as a Care Creer CReReses reeer ChoichoicecceWe had the opportunity eak with a research officety to speak with a research officerspecialising in insects.ts.This was in the area ffed species.ea of stuffeShe spoke about ch through biology as a careerbout researchpath. path.

nformation into specific research thatShe also gave informbe done through post graduate studies at Murdochcan be done through post graduate studies at Murdoch

versity, Western Australia.Univknowledgement:AckAcknowkknc ncAcknnoowowl :eum.muse

would like to give our sincere thanks to those whoWe we this experience possible.mad

nk you Sr Rockely, Sr Natasha, Sr Deborah and SrThaneen.Nasre

5 / Wake Up Call Issue 165 November 2009

C A R E E R S I N S C I E N C E E V E N T - E X C U R S I O N T O

T H E W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A N M U S E U M

BY YEAR 11 STUDENTS OF CAREER & ENTERPRISE

the Australian Islamic College have been participating ina whole school Numeracy Project in which they designedand are constructing a ‘3D chandelier’ . The inspiring orna-ments of the chandelier will be platonic solids and other3D objects, which the students had cut out from the netsprovided and folded and decorated these later on.

All of our High school students participated in the project,around 350 in the years 7-10 and it was funded partly bythe National Literacy and Numeracy week grant and partlyby the college itself. The college is currently educatingstudents from all parts of the world and they all came to-gether to learn about 3D solids. A large proportion of thesestudents are New Arrivals in this country and they lovedto be part of this project that promoted values of unity. Anexhibition of this mass participation will be a hanging chan-delier about 1.5 metres wide in our campus library.

Students tackled tough models like ‘dodecahedron’ , ‘icosa-hedron’ and ‘pentagrammic star prism’ and this gave theman insight into literacy issues in Mathematics. The goven-ment of Australia emphasizes the importance of literacy/numeracy in the schooling of today’s kids and manynational strategies have been devised, which is why wewant to share one of our activity with the Southern suburbsthrough the community paper.

One of the new arrival student said, “This was very challeng-ing for us, but learnt words we never came across before!”.Another year 7 student took pride in her model and said,“Now I know what are the names of these shapes I see atthe shopping centre!”

By Sadaf Durrani

Numeracy week coordinator.

CONSTRUCTING A 3D CHANDELIER

REPORT ON NUMERACY WEEK

Page 7: Wake Up Call

Wake Up Call Issue 165 / 6November 2009

As it has always been so that there is a Qur’an competition held every year in the library during Ramadan, this year was no different and alhumdulillah, the students at the Australian Islamic College took part in the Ramadan Qur’an reading competition last term. The Qur’an competition was held in the last week of Ramadan, taking place on Thursday 17th September 2009 for the girls. For the boys, it took place one week later on Friday 25th Sep-tember 2009. The competition was set-up in the school library as usual.

The Qur’an competition was first held in 2008 at the Kewdale cam-pus. It was well organized and the students were very excited and enthu-siastic to take part. With the efforts of the Islamic teachers, library staff and students, the second Qur’an reading competition was held. This event was very successful as there were more par-ticipants than the previous year and the students were more confident. There-fore, there were an encouraging num-ber of students to participate this year. More than forty-five students came forth to share with us their talents in recitation which included the participa-tion of more than twenty-five girls and twenty boys for the occasion.

One of the main objectives of the Qur’an competition was to create con-fidence in the students and to realize the importance of reciting, memorizing and understanding the teachings of the Qur’an. The organizers of the compe-

tition were amazed at how well some students recited the Holy Qur’an. Moti-vation of this kind will allow students to reach their full potential and appreciate the efforts of their parents and teach-ers. It was also wonderful to have had Sr Nasreen present during the girls’ competition. Her words of advice were truly an encouragement and inspiration for all.

We would like to thank all the students who participated in the competition and congratulate their parents for their efforts. Every participant in the compe-tition is a winner. All participants will be awarded with a certificate of ap-preciation and participation. May Allah reward all the religious staff who has contributed towards the Qur’an compe-tition.

And no doubt it had been a difficult task for the judges to decide the best students of them all as masha’allah; all the students had put in a very com-mendable effort. Below is a list of names of the masha’allah very talented students who had won the competition.

GIRLSYear 7 : Basma KedijeYear 8 : Insyirah AndhyYear 9 : Habsa MohamedYear 10: Salathu AbdirazakE.S.L. : Adna Amir

5 Groups of Winners

BOYSYear 7 : Abdullahi OmarYear 8 : Musab MohamedYear 9 : Zakaria OsmanYear 10 : Adul-Rahman Brasha

4 Groups of Winners

Qur’an Competition 2009

kewdale

Library

Page 8: Wake Up Call

7 // Wake Up CallWa CaCaCalall Issue 165 November 2009

The Australian Islamic CollegeLibrary at Kewdale is pleased to organise the second Scholastic Book Fair 2009and we are very excited about itscommencement. We would like to welcome all our students and their parents to come visit us and make the most of this excellent opportunity to purchase some wonderful books. Also, since one of the objectives of the Scholastic Book Fair is to help fund the school, we would greatly appreciate all your support in this event. The fair is scheduled to take place for 1 week from, 5th Nov 2009 to 11th Nov 2009 between 9am and 3:30pm every week day. We lookforward to see you all!!

SCHOLASTIC

BOOK FAIRBOOK FAFAIRIR

2009From

5th Nov 09 – 11th Nov 09

Time: 9:00 am – 3:30 pmVenue: LIBRARY

AIC

AssalamualaikumWe are a team primarily consisting of 3 people. Br. Mo-hamad Khayat who is the supervisor; Br. Omar and Br.Carlos who take care of the field. We have around 500computers and there are 6 computer labs spread aroundthe school. We the IT department have the responsibilityof the maintenance of this network. We are also requiredto foresee any potential problems and come up withfeasible solutions.Although we don’t teach the students directly we oftenhelp them out with computer issues or questions theymay have. We are always happy to help anyone out anddo our best to answer any questions.Our Message to the Students:“Please take care of the computers around you. They arethere to benefit you.” Br. Mohamad Br. Omar Carlos

Kewdale IT Department

Page 9: Wake Up Call

Tomato Lake GardensDiscounted prices on very few remaining lots

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

• Close to the City and nestled in a well established suburb

• Only metres from Tomato Lake Gardens• Good Access North and South, East and West• Close to schools• Close to Belmont Forum Shopping Centre

CONTACT: Amna Hansia Ph: 9362-5340

Email: [email protected] Fax: 9355-2988

Lot No .Size m2 Price DISCOUNTED PRICES

400 480 SOLD401 638 $360,000 $350,000402 396 SOLD403 397 SOLD404 397 SOLD405 397 SOLD406 397 SOLD407 397 SOLD408 397 SOLD409 397 SOLD410 397 SOLD411 397 SOLD412 397 SOLD413 397 SOLD414 397 SOLD415 397 SOLD416 397 SOLD417 397 SOLD418 395 $360,000 $350,000 419 301 $310,000 $300,000420 301 $310,000 $300,000421 283 SOLD422 501 SOLD423 501 SOLD424 501 SOLD425 501 SOLD426 501 SOLD427 501 SOLD428 501 SOLD429 501 SOLD430 283 $300,000 $270,000431 301 SOLD432 301 $310,000 $300,000433 301 SOLD434 283 UNDER OFFER435 501 SOLD436 501 SOLD437 501 SOLD438 501 SOLD439 501 SOLD440 501 SOLD441 501 SOLD442 501 SOLD443 283 UNDER OFFER444 301 UNDER OFFER

Wake Up Call Issue 165 / 8November 2009

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9 / Wake Up Call Issue 165 November 2009

AQWA

Kindy Tour of the LibraryThis month, the AIC Library at Kewdale had some new visitors who had come to take a special tour of the library. These were our students from Kindy who had come to visit our library for the first time along with Sr. Shwetha.

They were all extremely well behaved, and listened eagerly with all their attention, interest and enthusiasm to their teacher and Br Idris as he guided them through all the sections of the library. They were at first intro-duced to the junior-fiction section, followed by the Ara-bic/Islamic, reference and fiction sections, and finally the computer section, where they were each allowed to sit on a computer while Sr. Shwetha and the library staff guided them on how to use them.

Also, during the course of their library tour, Sr. Shwetha and the library staff explained to the children the spe-cial library rules and conditions to which they respond-ed with some amazing understanding, especially on how they were expected to take special care with the books, how they were to maintain silence inside the library at all times, the importance of the library ID card and the purpose of the security check and on how they were expected to bring and take books to and from of the library.

All in all, it was simply a joy to have this special visit from our kindy students at the library and we look for-ward to seeing other kindy classes very soon too.

Kindergarten to Year 7 Primary English, ESL and Islamic Studies

TeachersLOCAL APPLICANTS ONLY Please forward

All applications to: The PrincipalAustralian Islamic College PO Box 252

CLOVERDALE WA 6985Fax: 9355-2988 Email: [email protected]

Website: www.aic.wa.edu.au

VACANCY

Page 11: Wake Up Call

WA Police Visiting Kewdale’s Kindergarten

Wake Up Call Issue 165/ 10November 2009

In term 3 the kindergarten classes had the theme of Community workers and we were lucky enough to have some members of the community come visit our classrooms. One particularly memorable visit was from the WA Police Service. Three police officers came from the Belmont Police station to do a talk with the children

talk to the police dispatch centre on the two way radio and one child even got first hand experience in how it feels to be handcuffed. The children were then taken outside where the police had two police cars for the chil-dren to explore. Some children got to pretend they were police driving the car and others got to sit in the back where “the naughty people” sit. On leaving the police displayed their lights and sirens giving the children a topic of conversation for the rest of the day.

Gardening@AICThe new arrival ESL students in the transition class took some time off their class to plant native plants in front of the new arrival classes. They had fun putting what they learnt in science and SOSE in practice. Well done!

Page 12: Wake Up Call

250g pitted dates, chopped1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda1 1/2 cups boiling water125g butter, softened 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 3/4 cups Self-Raising Flour, siftedCaramel sauce1 cup brown sugar 300ml thickened cream1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

s

The new arrival ESLstudents were also a part of a pilot programme undertaken by third year nutrition students from Curtin University. The project aimed at increasing the ability of newly arrived students to select and prepare healthy food.Sr. Rabab SoueidanNew Arrival ESL Coordinator

Kewdale Kitchen

CHICKEN BIRYANI RECIPE

Ingredients of this recipe:2 cups Basmati Rice3/4 kg Chicken Pieces1/2 cup Milk1 cup Yogurt (curd)3 sliced onion1 tsp Ginger Paste1/2 tsp Garlic Paste1 tsp Green Chilli Paste1/2 cup Tomato Puree2 tsp Red Chilli Powder 1 tsp Turmeric Powder 1 tsp Roasted cumin powder 2 tsp Garam Masala Powder 1/2 tsp Green Cardamom Powder Saffron a pinch1 tsp Coriander Powder 2 tbsp Green Coriander LeavesSalt to taste 7 tbsp Oil

Method to make this recipe:

Mix tomato puree, yogurt, ginger garlic paste, green chillipaste, red chilli powder, turmeric powder, roasted cuminpowder, garam masala, coriander powder and salt. Stir well.Marinate the chicken with this mixture and keep aside for 3-4 hours.Heat oil in a pan. Fry the onions until golden brown.Add the marinated chicken and cook for 10 minutes.Add 4 cups of water to the rice. Mix saffron in milk and addto it. Add cardamom powder. Add the chicken pieces.Pressure cook the rice. Mix gently.Garnish with green coriander leaves and serve hot.

Sticky Date Pudding and Caramel Sauce

1. Preheat oven to 180°C. Grease and line the base of a 7cm deep, 22cm (base) cake pan. 2. Place dates and bicarbonate of soda into a bowl. Pour over boiling water. Allow to stand for 20 minutes. 3. Using an electric mixer, beat butter, sugar and vanilla until pale and creamy. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Using a large metal spoon, fold through date mixture and flour until well combined.4. Spoon mixture into prepared cake pan. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the cen-tre comes out clean. Turn onto a plate. 5. To make sauce: Combine all ingredients in a sauce-pan over medium heat. Cook, stirring often, until sauce comes to the boil. Reduce heat to medium-low. Simmer for 2 minutes. 6. Pierce pudding all over with a skewer. Pour 1/2 cup of warm sauce over warm pudding. Stand for 10 min-utes. Cut into wedges. Serve with remaining sauce.11 / Wake Up Call Issue 165 November 2009

Page 13: Wake Up Call

H a l a l O u t l e t s i n a n d a r o u n d P e r t h

Charco’s The Flamin Chicken 971 Beaufort Street, Inglewood, WA Tel: (08) 9371 3700

Charcoal Chicken CoUnit 8, Huntingdale Vil-lage Shopping Centre, 74 Warton Road, Huntingdale WA 6110Tel: (08) 9398 6668

Chooks Fresh & Tasty Beechboro Shop 31161, Altone Road, Beechboro, WA Tel: (08) 9379 9977

Chooks Fresh & Tasty Mirrabooka Unit 3, 73 Honeywell Blvd,Mirrabooka, WA 6061Tel: (08) 9249 9957

Mediterranean Pizzas & Kebabs Shop 2, Subiaco Square, 29 Station Street, Subiaco, WA 6008 Tel: 9248 8567

Megabites Shop 2/72 War-ton Road, Huntingdale, WA Tel: (08) 9398 4088

M.K. Kebabs Warwick Shopping Centre, Food Court Cnr Beach Road & Erindale Rd WA 6024 Tel: (08) 9243 1177

Mesopotamia Kebabs Shop 1, 544 Hay St, Perth, WA 6000 Tel: (08) 9218 8567

Morley Kebabs & Turkish Bread Shop 6, 412 Beech-boro Rd, Beechboro, WA Beech-boro Shopping CentreTel: 9378 3435

New Oleh-Oleh CafeT/A Derby International Pty Ltd 1/566 Hay Street, Perth, WA 6000 Tel: (08) 9325 1747

Newroz Kebabs244 Hay Street, East Perth, WA 6004 Tel: (08) 9218 8220

Newroz Kebabs MalagaShop 43, 7 Bonner Drive Malaga, WA 6069 Tel: (08) 9249 9352

Nollamara Kebabs and Turkish Bread Shop 28A,

Nollamara Ave, Nollama-ra, WA Tel: 9440 4698

Oscar Kebab and Turkish Bakery 62 Eighth Avenue, Maylands, WA 6051 Tel: (08) 9272 5736

Osh 5 One Bali Modern Restaurant Unit 411163 Albany Highway, Bentley, WA Tel: 9451 4566

Pretzos Aramdale, Kiosk K23, Armadale Shopping Centre Jull Street Arma-dale, WA 6112

Pretzos Maddington Kiosk K01 , Centro Mad-dington Shopping Centre,

Maddington, WA 6109

Pretzos Midland Gate, Midland Gate Shopping Centre Great Eastern Hwy, Midland, WA 6056

Pretzos Gateway Kiosk K6, Gateway Shopping Centre, Beeliar, WA 6164

Pretzos Galleria, Kiosk K28, Galleria Shopping Centre, Morley, WA 6062

Pretzos Rockingham, Kiosk K17, Rockingham Shopping Centre, 1 Coun-cil Ave, Rockingham, WA 6168

Pretzos Carillion Arcade Carillion Arcade, Murray Street, Perth, WA 6000

Pretzos Warwick Shop-ping Centre Cnr of Erindale and Beach Road, Warwick, WA 6024

Pretzos Dawa Food Serv-

Shopping Centre Oswald Street, Innaloo, WA 6018

Pretzos Carousel Shop-ping Centre Kiosk K124, 1382, Albany Highway, Cannington, WA 6107

Pretzos MirrabookaMirrabooka Square Shop-ping Centre Mirrabooka, WA 6061

Rockingham Kebab Shop8 Railway Terrace, Rock-ingham, WA Tel: (08) 9527 7259

Real Charcoal Chicken & Kebab19/53 Cecil Avenue, Cannington, WA Tel: (08) 9458 9527

Sarindo 99Shop 10F, Spencer Village Shopping Centre, Spen-cer Road, Thornlie, WA Tel: (08) 9358 0355

Satay Club5/123 James Street, Northbridge, WA Tel: (08) 9227 1270

Satay Gallery, Shop 14

Shopping CentreWhitford Avenue, Whit-ford, WA 6025 Tel: (08) 9403 4970

Chooks Fresh & Tasty Thornlie Forest Lakes Shopping Centre,Forest Lakes Drive, WA (Cnr Murdoch Road) Tel: (08) 9493 1222

Curtin Noodle HouseCurtin University, Build-ing 102, Kent Street, Bentley, WA 6102 Tel: (08) 9266 7022

Curry Club Indian Res-taurant Unit 5, 275 South Street, Hilton, WA 6163 Tel: (08) 9331 5392

Curry Affair Indian Cui-sine Unit 2, 11 Exchange Road Malaga, WA Tel: (08) 92488235 Mob: 0411 523176

DJ Kebabs Cafe249 North Beach Drive, Tuart Hill, WA Tel: (08) 9207 1668

Djimbaran Bali Restaurant 40 Hulme Court, Myaree, WA 6154 Tel: (08) 93178288

Flying Fox Fast Food1169 Albany Highway, Bentley, WA 6102

Harry and the Boys Shop 28, Newpark Shopping Centre Centre, Templeton Crescent,Girrawheen, WA Tel: (08) 93426074

November2009Prayer

Times

The Messenger of Allaah(peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him)

said: «Between a man and shirk [associating others with Allaah] and kufr [disbelief] there stands his giving up prayer» [Narrated by Muslim, 82].22

Wake Up Call Issue 165 / 12November 2009

Page 14: Wake Up Call

13 / Wake Up Call Issue 165 November 2009

Sports carnival 2009

This year we held the carnival at the LangfordrSports Oval over two days.The boys from years 3-10 participated on Tuesday 20thOctober and the girls from years 3-10 participated onWednesday 21st October.The weather was beautiful on both days and filled withfun competition. The students worked hard for their fac-tion colours and the points came very close.The final results for the boys and girls are as follows.gy

BOYS

REDREDBLUEBLUE

GREENGYELLOW

GIRLS

GREENGREENBLUEBLUE

YELLOWYELLOWRED

Mobile phones ‘linked to brain cancer’A $30 million international study into mobile phones has found a link between long-term use and brain tumours.

Britain’s Daily Telegraph reports the World Health Organisation (WHO) will publish evidence showing prolonged use of a mobile phone increases the risk of developing brain tumours later in life.Would you continue to use a mobile phone if they were found to be dangerous?

Head of the WHO Interphone study, Dr Elisabeth Cardis, said the report would includea public health message and recommend children limit their use of mobiles.“I would not go as far as banning mobile phones as they can be a very important tool, not only in emergencies, but also main-taining contact between children and their parents and thus playing a reassurance role,” she said.“In the absence of definitive results and in the light of a number of studies which, though limited, suggest a possible effect of radio frequency radiation, precautions are important.”The decade-long investigation may counteract previous studies and the assurances of mobile phone companies that their prod-ucts are safe.A leading researcher says the study has not found anything conclusive.Professor Bruce Armstrong from the University of Sydney is working on the WHO Interphone study.He says the study has not yet confirmed whether or not there is an increased risk of cancer from mobile phone use.He expects the findings of the study to be released by the end of the year. For more information www.yahoonews.com

The physical Education Department would like to thanks all those who were involved in making the carnivaldays a great success.

Page 15: Wake Up Call

Wake Up Call Issue 165/ 14November 2009

Hadi th from the Messenger of Allaah

(peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him)

www.islamicplayground.com

A tortoise one day met a hare who made fun of her. “My, my, you move so slowly,you will never get far!”The tortoises, upset by the hare’s manner, said, “Let’s have a race and see who isfaster.”The hare laughed and said, “You must be joking! But all right, we’ll see whoreaches the other side of the hill first.” Off he ran, leaving the tortoise far behind.After a while, the hare stopped to wait for the tortoise to come long. He waitedand waited till he felt sleepy. “I might as well take a nap,” he thought. “Even if shecatches up with me, I can easily win the race.” So he lay down under a shady treeand closed his eyes.When the tortoise passed the sleeping hare, she walked on slowly but steadily.By the time the hare woke up, the tortoise was near the finishing line. He ran asfast as he could, but he could not catch up with the tortoise.Moral of the Story: Slow and steady can win the race.

Hare and Tortoise

crossword puzzle

Abu Hurairah (May Allah bepleased with him) reported: Mes-

senger of Allah (PBUH) said,“Three are the signs ofa hypocrite: When hespeaks, he lies; when

he makes a promise, hebreaks it; and when heis trusted, he betrays

his trust.’’[Al-Bukhari and Muslim].

www.witness-pioneer.org/vil/hadeeth/riyad/01/chap086.htm

Page 16: Wake Up Call

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL STAFF

& STUDENTS

3 of our students achieved a score of 99

28% of our students scored above 89

56% of our students scored above 79

2007 TEE RESULT COMPARISONA STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN RESULTS OVER THE YEARS