Bahrain Completes Training Program For New Imams

Bahrain’s Islamic Endowments Council has concluded a...

Bahrain Council Seeks Answers Over Jasra Flyover Safety Concerns

Bahrain's Northern Municipal Council has called for...

Bahrain Jails 12 Over Support For Iranian Attacks

Bahrain has sentenced 12 people to 10...
HomeCultureBahrainGrandma Noura’s Tales...

Grandma Noura’s Tales Inspire Bahraini Heritage at Hamad Town Primary School

Hamad Town Primary School for Girls launched an initiative to connect students with their cultural roots, emphasizing the importance of preserving Bahraini heritage. Through this program, educators highlighted how storytelling can strengthen national identity. Officials stressed that connecting students with their cultural roots improves engagement, understanding, and pride in Bahrain’s history.

The initiative introduced the character of Grandma Noura into citizenship education classes for third-grade students. Teachers used her stories to make lessons more engaging and interactive. Students explored themes such as “My Country’s Heritage,” “My Ancestors’ Crafts,” and “My Country: Past and Present.” Grandma Noura not only told folk tales but also explained traditional professions and tools, linking the past to the present.

Through storytelling, the initiative brought history to life. Students compared Bahrain’s past and present, which strengthened national identity by showing how the country evolved over time. Additionally, they participated in short theatrical performances depicting aspects of traditional life, ancient crafts, and local customs. These activities reinforced the lessons and encouraged students to actively connect with their cultural heritage.

The teacher leading the project explained that students gained a deeper understanding of traditional crafts and historical achievements. Moreover, the program fostered curiosity and pride in Bahraini culture. Students shared that the stories of Grandma Noura made lessons enjoyable and easier to understand. They noted that the initiative inspired them to value their ancestors’ contributions and appreciate the country’s progress today.

Furthermore, this program aligns with the Ministry of Education’s efforts to implement innovative activities supporting citizenship education. Schools across Bahrain are increasingly integrating cultural storytelling and experiential learning into their curricula. By doing so, educators aim to ensure that students grow up with a strong sense of identity, responsibility, and respect for their country’s heritage.

Overall, Grandma Noura’s tales demonstrate the power of storytelling in education. They show that connecting students with their cultural roots strengthens national identity, nurtures pride, and inspires active learning. Through initiatives like this, schools encourage young citizens to celebrate Bahrain’s history while preparing for a vibrant future.

Submit Your Article

Share your story with Khaleej Telegraph readers

Minimum 300 words recommended

Our editorial team will review your submission within 48 hours

Continue reading

UAE And France Explore New Economic Partnerships

The United Arab Emirates and France have explored new opportunities to deepen economic cooperation, with discussions focusing on tourism, aviation, entrepreneurship and support for small and medium-sized enterprises. The talks took place during a visit by the UAE delegation to...

Bahrain Startup Ecosystem Value Surges To $1.6 Billion

Bahrain’s technology startup ecosystem has reached an estimated value of $1.6 billion, marking a sharp increase over the past five years and reinforcing the Kingdom’s position as a growing centre for innovation in the Middle East. The findings were published...

Saudi Tourism Spending Hits Record $81 Billion

Saudi Arabia’s tourism sector recorded a historic milestone in 2025, with total spending reaching $81 billion as the Kingdom continued to expand its travel and leisure industry under its long-term economic diversification strategy. According to the Ministry of Tourism’s annual...