TABLE OF CONTENT
Title page
Table of contents
CHAPTER ONE
Introduction
1.1 Background to the study
1.2 Statement of problem
1.3 Objectives of the study
1.4 Significance of the study
1.5 Hypothesis
1.6 Scope and limitation of the study
1.7 Definitions of terms
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Review of related literatures
2.2 Concept of Almajiri
2.3 History of Almajiri system of education
2.4 Menace of Almajiri systems
2.5 Religious view on Almajiri system
2.6 Concrete action against Almajiri system
CHAPTER THREE
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1 Research design
3.2 Population of the study
3.3 Sample and sampling technique
3.4 Instrumentation
3.5 Validity and reliability of the instrument
3 .6 Administration of the instruments
3.7 Method of data analysis
CHAPTER FOUR
4.0 Introduction
4.1 Presentation of data
4.2 Hypothesis Testing
4.3 Presentation and interpretation of Results
4.4 Discussion
CHAPTER FIVE
5.1 Summary
5.2 Conclusion
5 .3 Recommendation
References
Appendices
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY
The Hausa word Almajiri (Plural Almajirai) is derived from the Arabic Almajiri (Plural Almuhajirun) which means one of the companions of Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) who accompanied him from Mecca to Medinah during his Hijira (Migration). The Arabic word Al-muhajir, therefore had a special religious connotation in the early period in Islam. It meant a scholar who migrated from his home to another community in search of knowledge. Up to date a pupil undergoing Islamic Religious training is called Almajiri in the Hausa language, hence the Almajiri system of education. The schools are found mostly in the Northern parts of Nigeria with just a few in the southern part of the country. (Fafunwa, 1975),
This schools system is organized by individuals who have either been requested by community to teach pupils or have voluntarily decided to establish the schools on their own. This is in line with the Islamic injuction that “The best man among you is one who teams the Qur'an and cares to teach" (Fafunwa, 1975), It follow then that individuals whom organize Qur'anic schools do so as
As one establishes such a school, the tendency is to solicit for and admit young children from far and near for the purpose of teaching them Islamic Education, As there are no formalized conditions for joining this type of school, the children are simply handed over to the Mallam by parents. There is no limit to the number of pupils a Mallam could accept in his school. Through pre-survey discussions with some Mallams, it was revealed that one way of earning prestige is for a Mallam to have many Almajirai. The number of pupils also determines the quantity of Zakkah given to him. A Mallam’s prestige may be one of the reasons why some parents insist on sending their children to a particular Mallam (Muhammad, 2000).
Due to the flexibility of the system, pupils go at their own individual paces in the learning process. There is no regimented system of enrolment and promotion, pupils can be admitted even at the age of four years, when the teacher has gathered enough pupils, he sets out to a Rural or Urban settlement to took for a place to settle among a Muslim community. The host community will provide shelter for him and his
Ado (1997) notes that unlike what was obtained in the past when accommodation £ was provided for the itinerant Mallam and their pupils under the present dispensation, no proper arrangement are made for accommodation for them. The pupils are usually accommodated in over-crowed place called Zaure (Plural Zaurukka) these served dual purposes of being class room and dormitories, pupils sleep on the floor or anywhere within the vicinity of the schools. The Mallam is accommodated inside the compound.
Both the itinerant teacher and the pupils depend on charity for feeding from the community, in the past the host community fed the entire schools by sending meals as Sadaka (alms). But today, the Almajirai go from house to house begging for food. Sometimes they take part of the food or money they are given to the Mallams. Ado (1997) The Almajiri phenomenon has become a common feature among Hausa....
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