The Increasing Number of Students, Islamic Teacher shortage in Finland; Finland: Lack of Islam teachers

The Increasing Number of Students, Islamic Teacher shortage in Finland; Finland: Lack of Islam teachers

The number of students who embraced Islam was comparablewith the number of teachers in Finland. Board of Education saysprimary school teachers in Finland experienced drawback to the Islamic religion.

Council estimates that in the years to come, there will be moreMuslims than students Orthodox students. From year to year, the number of Muslim students increased by about one percent.

Now, the teacher teaching the religion of Islam is taken from the University Helsinski. Arto Kallioniemi, professor of religiouspedagogy said many teachers today have immigrant backgrounds. But recently many of the teachers is a new Finnish women who embraced Islam.

In elementary school in Helsinki, About a eight percent studentstake religion classes. In Helsinski, the number of Muslim studentseven two times more than the Orthodox students.

Kallioniemi said in 2020 predicted Muslim students nearly a quarter of the total. Most of them probably came from immigrants.But now more and more Russians are also people who live thereconverted to Islam.


Finland: Lack of Islam teachers


More Islam teachers are needed in elementary schools in Finland, although according to the National Board of Education, the situation is about to get better.

The board of education estimates there are more Muslim than Orthodox students. They each make up about 1% of the total number of students. Today Islam teachers are a diverse group, according to the University of Helsinki.

Arto Kallioniemi, professor of religious pedagogics, says that many of the current teachers have an immigrant background, but in recently years they've been joined by Finnish women who converted to Islam.

In elementary schools in Helsinki, 8% of the students take Islam classes. There are twice as many Muslim students in the capital as Orthodox students.

Kallioniemi says that the "Teacher's Education 2020" report predicts that in 2020 a quarter of students in the capital region will be of immigrant origin. Besides the Russians, many of them will be Muslims.

FINLAND has a teacher shortage…an Islam teacher shortage


In Finland, the law states that everyone is entitled to education in their own religion. In Finland, there are curriculums for 11 different religions. But the greatest need now is for Islam teachers in elementary schools.

(Nice going, Finland, don’t try to fight the creeping Islamization of your country, do all you can to help Muslims turn your country into an Islamic hellhole. Long live the right wing True Finns party)

The board of education estimates there are more Muslim than Russian Orthodox students. They each make up about 1% of the total number of students. Today Islam teachers are a diverse group, according to the University of Helsinki.

Arto Kallioniemi, professor of religious pedagogics, says that many of the current teachers have an immigrant background, but in recently years they’ve been joined by Finnish women who converted to Islam.

In elementary schools in Helsinki, 8% of the students take Islam classes. There are twice as many Muslim students in the capital as Russian Orthodox students.

Kallioniemi says that the “Teacher’s Education 2020″ report predicts that in 2020 a quarter of students in the capital region will be of immigrant origin. Besides the Russians, many of them will be Muslims.

“People today have a strong individual identity and won’t just accept information that’s handed down.” There are between 40,000 to 45,000 Muslims among Finland’s 5.2 million population.