The English Translation, Paragraph three page 79 of “A World I Loved” by WadaName
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Education program plays a significant role in nurturing a country’s rich culture and Wada tends to support this argument by complaining about the France’s intention of influencing the Lebanon’s education system. Paragraph three page 79 of “A World I Loved” by Wada explains how she is unimpressed by the idea that the French people are attempting to change their (Lebanese) language and education system to resemble their own. She complains about French language and literature being incorporated into the Lebanese education program. She supports the use of Arabic language and Lebanese history, geography and culture in the Lebanon’s education program. She appreciates Ahliah School that teaches Arabic language and recreational facilities and programs that are rooted in the Lebanon culture
It is worth noting that the education system of most countries may lose their meaning and an individual’s country value if a foreign country is allowed to take control of an education program. A local country need to ensure that their citizens obtain an education, which is consistent with their own values, beliefs and language. Education plays a major role in nurturing students into a culturally responsible citizen and therefore every country should ensure that the education programs are geared towards achieving responsible citizens.
France should therefore not incorporate their own education system into Lebanon because Lebanon is a sovereign country with its own language, culture, history and geography. The English Translation and the Arab text offered good information concerning education. Understanding and valuing an education system remains significant for Wadad who feels that Lebanon should have their own independent education program that improves their language, culture, history and geography. Indeed education should be grounded on a particular country’s own culture instead of relying on a foreign country.
