Beyoglu Anadolu Imam Hatip Lisesi

It is quite a difficult task to fit 5 years into one comment. To be honest, if I were making this review when I first graduated, I would probably give it 2 or 3 stars, but as time goes by, people forget. The school is a boys' high school that provides Arabic Preparatory + 4-year high school education. Arabic education is productive for people who really love learning the language, but for those who don't care much, like me, write down the loss of 1 year accordingly. The school has many opportunities. The pool, indoor and outdoor sports halls, basketball and football fields are at the service of students completely free of charge. Apart from these, the school also moderates international Arabic programs. Teknofest teams, debate, theatre, wrestling, karate and guitar courses are opened according to student demand (I wrote these because they are the courses I am in). Although the academic success of the school has fallen a little lately, it was very good in my time. In terms of university, most of my friends went to qualified universities and departments. In short, its good points are endless, but we can say that it is a rose with plenty of thorns for a boy of school or high school age (adolescent), as those who love roses can bear their thorns. For example, the rooms are locked during the morning prayer, opened for 2 hours after the lesson ends, and remain locked until the end of the night prayer. After the morning prayer, there is a 2-hour study, followed by 8 lessons and another 2 hours of study in the evening. In some of these studies, you are free, and in some of them, there are lessons in Quran, Ottoman Turkish and makam. There were also strict rules regarding clothing, hair and beard while I was studying. I don't think it will change easily. In short, it would be cruelty for someone who says, "I can't be forced, I don't like discipline." But for those who say they can endure this difficulty, it will be a wonderful 5-year high school adventure. (The rest is mostly for parents) My father was forced to send me away, I didn't want it at all, but now, if it were my child, I would send it away too. He would cry, but I think the man who comes out of here will grow up to be a religiously upright person. But if you have raised your child too spoiled, he may become alienated from religion. Make sure you maintain that balance well. I tried to write as realistically as I could. Thank you for reading.

My brother is very pleased with his secondary school because he passed the exam, only successful students come here and the environment is isolated, he moved here from a private school, but there are more activities, more religious knowledge and more trips, there is football full time in private schools, there is swimming, the teachers and the principal are very good, the only problem is that. School starts at 7.30 and there is 1 hour of Quran lessons every day.

Yes, the school is good and cosmetic, but those who know the inside know what it is like, I will tell you today. Yes, the school has a high academic success, they teach it very well, it is a good school in this regard, apart from that, if you do not make it compulsory to pray at school, you will get beaten with a brush, and there is a Quran lesson every morning at 7.30, and this is compulsory. There are Arabic teachers in the school. This can be a plus or a minus, it varies from person to person. The school principal is a man who is well-established there. He has been the same for 10 years, maybe more. The assistants of middle school and high school are different. You will study in middle school. Definitely come, you will get a good IGS score, you can come in high school, but if you want to take the Arabic exam every day for 1 year, I will say that you need to prepare. Good luck to those who made it this far.