1. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Brunei | Culture culture. brunei is a fairly strict Muslim country and a Ministry of Religious Affairs Jawi,Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/south_east_asia/brunei/culture.htm

home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks Brunei Culture Bruneians are predominantly Malay, and customs, beliefs and pastimes are very similar to those of Peninsular Malaysia. Adat , or customary law, governs many of the country's ceremonies; there is even a government department responsible for preserving ceremony and advising on protocol, dress and heraldry. Brunei is a fairly strict Muslim country and a Ministry of Religious Affairs fosters and promotes Islam. The constitution does, however, allow for other religions to be practised. The official language is Malay, but English is widely spoken. Jawi , Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the country are written both in Jawi and Roman script. During the height of the Brunei sultanates, brass and silver artisans produced finely designed brass gongs, cannons and household vessels. They were often embossed with designs of serpents and animals or verses from the Koran. Many crafts failed to survive the decline of the sultanate, but silverwork and weaving are two traditional crafts that have been preserved. back to top previous next : We've tried to make the information on this web site as accurate as possible, but it is provided 'as is' and we accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by anyone resulting from this information. You should verify critical information like visas, health and safety, customs, and transportation) with the relevant authorities before you travel.

2. REGIONAL ISSUES Southeast Asia AHMAD F. YOUSIF There are eight Chinese schools in brunei managed by the Chinese community ethicscontinue to be incorporated and manifested within brunei culture, society and http://www.isim.nl/newsletter/5/regional/1.html

3. Ministry Of Culture, Youth And Sports in brunei Darussalam by the Ministry of culture, Youth and Sports. Besides promoting sports in schools and sports http://www.brunet.bn/homepage/infrastr/sport/tourmcyp.htm

Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports Bruneians active in sports SPORTS is actively encouraged in Brunei Darussalam by the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports. Besides promoting sports in schools and sports clubs, the ministry also provides extensive sporting facilities throughout the country. Bruneians participate regularly in international sporting events and sports festivals. They have won gold medals in some of the international events, including the Southeast Asian Games. While soccer is the most commonly- played sport in the country, local games such as silat, the Malay martial art, and sepak takraw, a game using one's feet or head to propel a rattan ball to the side of the net, are also popular. Still other favourite sports include gasing, in which players compete with highly polished giant tops, badminton, sailing windsurfing, cycling, motoring and golf. The nation's main sports facility is the 35,000 seater Hassanal Bolkiah Stadium located at the centre of the new multi-purpose sports complex in the capital. The stadium has excellent facilities for athletic track and field, football, tennis, squash, jogging and swimming.

4. LE - Brunei - Teacher Page culturebrunei Old Water Village Drowning in Modern Problems By Kalinga Seneviratne BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Mar 25 (IPS) - The sight of its unique houses that seem to be floating above the water is enough to put it in a class of its own. and schools. It is more than a mere village and could become a great tourist attraction if and when brunei decides http://www.learningenrichment.org/brunei_teach.html

And Now.... BRUNEI Teacher Page WHY BRUNEI? "Brunei is one of the oldest existing polities in Southeast Asia," observe D. Ranjit Singh and Jatswan S. Sidhu in their excellent Historical Dictionary of Brunei Darussalam (1997). It has a "rich historical heritage," they continue, "and is the longest surviving sultanate in the region." If that's not incentive enough to introduce your students to this unit on Brunei, compare the third curriculum standard listed below with this further assessment by Singh and Sidhu: "Through the ages … Brunei acquired an astute sense in the use of international diplomacy. The monarchy especially made effective use of this tool to steer the kingdom out of very tight situations and, in the process, has managed to save and preserve the identity of the state … to bring it to the status of a full sovereign nation." Clearly, Brunei is an excellent topic for teachers working on any standard of learning (SOL) that deals with the impact of globalization on traditional societies.

5. Culture Of Brunei brunei culture. brunei HOTELS Jawi, Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the country are written both in Jawi and http://triopicana.tripod.com/travel/content/brunei/culture.html

BRUNEI Culture BRUNEI HOTELS HOTELS LISTING TOUR PACKAGES TRAVEL TOOLS ... TRAVELER TIPS Bruneians are predominantly Malay, and customs, beliefs and pastimes are very similar to those of Peninsular Malaysia. Adat, or customary law, governs many of the country's ceremonies; there is even a government department responsible for preserving ceremony and advising on protocol, dress and heraldry. Brunei is a fairly strict Muslim country and a Ministry of Religious Affairs fosters and promotes Islam. The constitution does, however, allow for other religions to be practised. The official language is Malay, but English is widely spoken. Jawi, Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the country are written both in Jawi and Roman script. During the height of the Brunei sultanates, brass and silver artisans produced finely designed brass gongs, cannons and household vessels. They were often embossed with designs of serpents and animals or verses from the Koran. Many crafts failed to survive the decline of the sultanate, but silverwork and weaving are two traditional crafts that have been preserved.

6. An Education Website. CfBT Education Services. Resources For English Teachers. T Teaching in brunei In spite of many similarities between schools in brunei bruneiis an independent, sovereign state with its own culture and perspectives http://brunei.cfbt.org/bn/working/teaching.asp

Information for teachers on living and working in Brunei with C f BT , and on courses and services offered by C f BT Brunei Home Working in Brunei Teaching in Brunei Teaching in Brunei In spite of many similarities between schools in Brunei and those in the U.K, Canada, New Zealand and Australia, teachers taking up contracts must be prepared for considerable differences as well. Brunei is an independent, sovereign state with its own culture and perspectives. Although it has maintained a long association with Britain, it is a mistake to overestimate any impact which this might have had. Teachers (and their families) must be prepared for varying degrees of culture shock, particularly if they have not undertaken overseas postings before. Flexibility, patience, tolerance and a sense of humour are all qualities of inestimable value to the newcomer. Initially, frustration levels in schools can be very high and there is a tendency to make comparisons between the way things are done in Brunei and at home. Voicing these thoughts will not endear the newcomer to his local colleagues and will bore the more experienced expatriates who have heard it all before. It is far better to adopt a pragmatic approach and try to work within the system as effectively as possible. All teachers are expected to engage in extra curricular activities and to undertake occasional duties such as attending parades on national holidays which would be outside the normal realm of a teacher’s work elsewhere. The education system in Brunei, like that of many countries, is in a state of development as the government endeavours to establish a curriculum that best fits the needs of its citizens in a rapidly changing world.

7. ANNUAL DINNER Islam Q A Fatwa online - Fatwa brunei - Lamar University - Catcha Health Hospitals,Alternative Medicine Malay Sites culture, schools, Arts http://www.geocities.com/husda/PAUT_otherlinks.html

Pemantau News.. MalaysiaKini News... AFP News... Around Asia ... People Watch PAUT-Favourite Links Internet FileZone KumpulanUsahawanMuslim Teknologi,nasyid,bacaan Al-Quran,tazkirah... Fatwa online ... Airlines PAUT Super Search window.open('http://geocities.yahoo.com/toto?s=76000008', '_geo_toto', 'width=515,height=125');

8. Brunei - Christianity Today Magazine Afghanistan Armenia Azerbaijan Bangladesh brunei Chechnya China Communities, Chat,Entertainment, schools/Jobs, Shopping, Today Books culture Building Church http://www.christianitytoday.com/ctmag/features/international/asia/brunei.html

Explore ChristianityToday.com: -Home Page -Search -Christianity Today Magazine -Free! Newsletters and more! CHURCH/MINISTRY -LeadershipJournal.net -Church Buyers Guide -BuildingChurchLeaders.com -Conferences PREACHINGTODAY.COM -Sermon Illustrations -Sermon Transcripts -Audio Tapes BIBLE/LIFE -Your Spiritual Life -Christian History -Church Locator -Who Is Jesus? COMMUNITIES -Women -Marriage -Parenting -Men -Singles -Seniors -Teens -Kids -International ENTERTAINMENT -Music -Sports -E-cards - Free! PEOPLE/CHAT -Message Boards SCHOOLS/JOBS -Home School Center -Christian College Guide SHOPPING -Books -Music -Our Store -Videos -Gifts -Classifieds -Personals -Travel MAGAZINES -Christianity Today -Campus Life -Christian History -Christian Parenting Today -Christian Reader -Leadership -Marriage Partnership -Men of Integrity -Sports Spectrum -Today's Christian Woman -Your Church Education Family Life Ethics Persecution ... The Dick Staub Interview Film Forum Corner Christian History Corner Marilyn Chandler McEntyre Frederica Mathewes-Green Reflections var zcode = " " document.write(zcode)

9. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Brunei Destination brunei Facts, When to Go, Events, Money Costs, Attractions, Off the Beaten Track, Activities, History, culture, Environment, Getting There Away, Lonely Planet Guides, Further Reading, Maps. the political culture encourages quiet acquiescence to the edicts of the sultan. The folk of brunei are amply rewarded script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/south_east_asia/brunei/printable.htm

Brunei Jump to: Introduction Facts for the Traveler When to Go Events ... Maps Introduction This tiny oil-rich Islamic sultanate lying on the northwest coast of Borneo is known chiefly for the astounding wealth of its Sultan, its tax-free, subsidised society, and the fact that (statistically at least) its 280,000 people enjoy one of the highest per capita incomes on earth. Despite the ostentatious modern public buildings in the capital, most of the country remains undeveloped, unexploited and untouched by the outside world. Brunei is a little slice of Islamic heaven. Alcohol is virtually unobtainable, there's no nightlife to speak of, and the political culture encourages quiet acquiescence to the edicts of the sultan. The folk of Brunei are amply rewarded for their conformist ways with free healthcare, free education, free sporting centres, cheap loans and high, tax-free wages. Full country name: Negara Brunei Darussalam Area: 5765 sq km (2248 sq mi) Population: Capital city: Bandar Seri Begawan (pop 60,000) People: 69% Malays, 18% Chinese, 7% indigenous tribes (plus 20,000 expatriate workers)

10. IWon - Travel Guide - History & Culture 5 iWon 6 Travel 3 Asia 3 brunei History culture. Powered by in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the country are http://www.iwon.com/travel/travelguide/history/0%2C20310%2CAsia-360%2C00.html

iWon Travel Asia Brunei Powered by HISTORY and CULTURE History Culture History During the 15th and 16th centuries, Brunei was a considerable regional power, controlling not only most of Borneo but parts of the Philippines as well. The Spanish and the Portuguese were the first Europeans to arrive, but it was the British, who arrived in the region in the 17th and 18th centuries, who began to erode Brunei's influence. Sarawak was ceded to the British in the 19th century and a series of 'treaties' were forced on the Sultan as James Brooke, the first White Rajah of Sarawak, consolidated his power base. In 1888, the sultanate became a British protectorate. Brunei was gradually whittled away until, with a final dash of absurdity, Limbang was ceded to Sarawak in 1890, thus dividing the country in half. In 1929, just as Brunei was about to be swallowed up entirely, oil was discovered. British plans to make Brunei a part of the Malaysian Federation were upset by a revolt in 1962. The Sultan suspended the constitution and opted for independence. The country has been under emergency laws ever since and mooted elections have never eventuated. In 1984, Brunei became completely independent, and underlined its new independence from Britain by joining ASEAN. Since then, it has moved towards Islamic fundamentalism. In 1991, the sale of alcohol was banned and stricter dress codes have been introduced. Culture Bruneians are predominantly Malay, and customs, beliefs and pastimes are very similar to those of Peninsular Malaysia.

11. Intrepid Tours - Eco-adventure, Cultural Heritage, Stopover Packages, School & C Families, schools, companies and friends find that brunei is a convenient and safeplace to encounter the wildlife, jungle, culture and activities of Borneo. http://www.bruneibay.net/eborneo/

Home Intrepid Tours Mission Statement Client Comments ... Links Intrepid Tours operates unique tours for small groups, families, schools, youth groups, individual travellers and corporate teams on Borneo; in Brunei, Sabah, Labuan and Sarawak. Activities include diving, dive training (PADI) walks, white water rafting, fishing, sailing, sail training (AYF/RYA Yachtmaster scheme) team challenge exercises, and water skiing. Our natural heritage tours focus on rainforest, wildlife, rivers, mangroves and islands. Our cultural heritage tours include museums, mosques, palaces, water villages, longhouses, river cruises, handicrafts, traditional technology and local markets. Accommodation can range from a six star resort hotel, a chalet on an isolated island or deep in the jungle, a longhouse, a local village home-stay, a Rainforest Lodge National Park bunkroom, or even a tent.

12. Intrepid Tours - Eco-adventure, Cultural Heritage, Stopover Packages, Accommodat but English is taught in the schools, the British brunei's religious tolerance isreflected in non work is a combination of Islamic religion and Malay culture. http://www.bruneibay.net/brunei_darussalam/brunei.html

Home Intrepid Tours Brunei Darussalam About Brunei ... Links A Kingdom of Unexpected Treasures About Brunei Abode of Peace is the literal translation of Brunei Darussalam. Brunei is located on the north-west coast of exotic Borneo, surrounded by the Malaysian state of Sarawak, and on the west, by the South China Sea. Brunei is divided into four districts, Brunei-Muara, Temburong, Tutong and Belait. The country consists of 5,765 sq km of land, most of which is still covered by rich tropical rainforest. Of this, the majority is still untouched primary jungle which hosts a large variety of flora and fauna. History Once called Poli or Puni by sixth century Chinese historians, Bruneis exposure to Islam started as far back as the 5th century. Bruneis empire once extended throughout Borneo, the southern parts of the Philippines and parts of Indonesia. When European influence spread throughout the region, Bruneis territory and power declined. In 1906 Brunei became a British protectorate and the British Resident became an adviser to the Sultan on all matters except Islamic affairs and Malay customs. In 1959, the Anglo-Brunei Treaty was signed and this gave Brunei its first constitution. In 1979, both countries signed a treaty of friendship and co-operation, paving the way for full independence in 1984. Membership of the UN, the British Commonwealth, ASEAN, and the Organization of Islamic Conference (OIC) quickly followed.

13. International Bureau Of Education. International Activities. Databanks. World Da brunei, Japan, Official site of the Ministry of Education, culture, Sports, Scienceand statistics; current activities; online documents; directory of schools. http://www.ibe.unesco.org/International/Databanks/Wde/asia.htm

Official information sources on education Africa South of Sahara Asia and the Pacific Central Europe and former USSR Latin America and the Caribbean Middle east and North Africa North America ... Western Europe General information sources Background information Statistics and indicators Databases on education systems Web resources Educational profiles National reports Asia and the Pacific Afghanistan Australia Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Northern Territory ... Western Australia Bangladesh Bhutan Brunei Darussalam Cambodia China Cook Islands Fiji Hong Kong (China) India Indonesia Iran ... Japan Kiribati Korea (Republic) Korea DPR Lao PDR Macao (China) Malaysia Maldives Marshall Islands Mongolia Myanmar Nauru Nepal New Zealand Niue Pakistan Papua New Guinea Philippines Samoa Singapore Solomon Islands Sri Lanka Thailand Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu Viet Nam A ustralia Federal sources Official site of the Australian Commonwealth Department of Education, Science and Training

14. Brunei General Information Muslim Monarchy) fuses Islamic values and brunei Malay culture. provides free educationto all brunei Citizens who attend government schools/institution. http://www.brunet.bn/brunei/soc.htm

SOCIETY Population: Brunei Darussalam population estimate in 1996 is 305,100 persons comprising of 161,500 males and 143,600 females. The largest racial group is Malay comprising of 294,000 persons (66.9%), followed by Chinese 46,300 persons (15.2%), Other Indigenous 18,100 persons (5.9%) and Other 36,700 persons (11.9%). About 126,500 person (41.5%) is below the age of 20 years and 20,600 persons (6.8%) age 55 years and above. Annual rate of increase is 3.1%. Brunei.Muara district has the largest population of 201,100 pers ons (65.9%), Belait and Tutong districts with 61,800 persons (20.3%) and 33,500 persons (11.0%) respectively. Temburong district has the smallest population of about 8,700 persons (2.9%). Demographic Indicators (1996 figures) Crude Birth Rate per 1,000: Crude Death Rate per 1,000: Infant Mortality Rate per 1000 Live births: Life Expectancy (years): Male 74, Female 77 Religion: Official religion is Islam; minorities of Buddhists, Christians, Confucians and Taoists. The national philosophy, Melayu Islam Beraja (MIB, Malay Muslim Monarchy) fuses Islamic values and Brunei Malay culture. Language: Official language is Malay. Other languages include English and Chinese (various dialects).

15. BruBiz Is The Premier Business, Community Site For Brunei. culture change. According to the government there is evidence that using informationcommunication technology throughout the curriculum in schools has a direct http://www.brubiz.com/brubiz/final_newstuff.asp?ID=1875

16. ZUJI culture, brunei is a fairly strict Muslim country and a Ministry of Religious Affairs Jawi,Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs http://www.zuji.com.au/dest/guide/0,1277,ZUJIAU|5694|468|1,00.html

About ZUJI Travel Resource Links Travel Resources Home Research a Destination Convert Currency Check Weather Check Visa Requirements Buy Travel Insurance Flight Arrival/Departure Info Book a Flight Find a Hotel Hire a Car Log-in Log-out Become a Member Site Map Travel Resources Home Destination Guides Travel Tools Regional Guide Introduction Fast Facts Best Time to Visit Money ... Maps Useful Travel Tools Check Weather Convert Currency Check Visa Requirements Flight Arrival/Departure Information ... Asia : Brunei Brunei Culture Bruneians are predominantly Malay, and customs, beliefs and pastimes are very similar to those of Peninsular Malaysia. Adat , or customary law, governs many of the country's ceremonies; there is even a government department responsible for preserving ceremony and advising on protocol, dress and heraldry. Brunei is a fairly strict Muslim country and a Ministry of Religious Affairs fosters and promotes Islam. The constitution does, however, allow for other religions to be practised. The official language is Malay, but English is widely spoken. Jawi , Malay written in Arabic script, is taught in schools, and most signs in the country are written both in Jawi and Roman script.

17. Journeymart.com script is called Jawi, and it’s the script taught in most schools. culture Crafts.brunei’s culture is similar to Malay culture the language is Malay http://www.journeymart.com/DExplorer/AsiaSE/Brunei/default.asp?SubLink=DExplorer

18. News Details champion in the 26th ASEAN schools Athletics championship Meanwhile brunei in sixthplace, managed to collect 1 Ministry of culture, Youth and Sports Permanent http://www.nccibd.com/NewsArchieve/2002/June/27/news8.html

News Details Other News Dialogue by ministry to help local entrepreneurs DST drives on with Logica upgrade Only 76 stolen vehicle cases recorded MABIMS Members Agree To Restore True Meaning Of Islam ... Konica launches super films Thursday, 27th June 2002 Thailand Sweeps 26th ASEAN Schools Athletics Clean Bandar Seri Begawan - Thailand has emerged overall champion in the 26th ASEAN Schools Athletics championship 2002. Second place went to Malaysia and Indonesia was third in the two-day event, which ended yesterday. In the 14 events competed Thailand collected 15 gold, 17 silver and 8 bronze. Malaysia in second place won 14 gold, 14 silver, and 11 bronze while Indonesia took home 4 gold, 3 silver and 8 bronze. Singapore in the fourth place, collected 3 gold, 1 silver and 5 bronze and Vietnam coming fifth collected 1 silver and 3 bronze.

19. Journal Online that could be pursued in brunei Darussalam. enablement, curriculum and support, andcommunitywide culture. concerns facing teachers and schools are addressed http://www.seameo.org/journal/vol2num1/abstracts.htm

Agnes CHANG Shook Cheong Foundation Programmes Office, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University ABSTRACT To equip the young citizens of Singapore with skills and knowledge to meet the challenges of the new millenium, the Government of Singapore has set as its vision "Thinking Schools, Learning Nation". The Thinking Programme piloted in 1996 is one of the measures to foster thinking skills in school. Singapore is probably one of the very few nations to have an official Thinking Programme implemented in schools at all levels. In order to actualise "Thinking Schools", changes are introduced from reduction in curricular content and setting up IT network in schools, to additional criteria in the admission requirements of local Universities. This paper gives an overview of the measures taken and changes planned to realise the vision of "Thinking Schools, Learning Nation". 2. The Teaching of Higher-Order Thinking Skills in Malaysia RAJENDRAN Nagappan Faculty of Cognitive Sciences and Human Development, Sultan Idris Education University, 35900 Tanjong Malim, Malaysia

20. OB Schools Worldwide , Outward Bound Member schools. brunei Mohammad bin Dollah Operations OfficerOutward Bound brunei Darussalam Ministry of culture, Youth Sports http://www.outward-bound.org/obs_sub1_schools.htm

Outward Bound Member Schools Revised February 2003 INTERNATIONAL Mr. Ian Wade Executive Director Outward Bound International Suite 322 1192 East Draper Parkway Draper, Salt Lake City Utah, 84020, USA Phone: 801 673-7345 office 801 560 1287 mobile Fax: 775 249 9766 E-mail: info@outward-bound.org Web: www.outward-bound.org AUSTRALIA Mr. Karim Haddad Chief Executive Officer Outward Bound Australia National Base, Naas Road Tharwa, ACT 2620, Australia Phone: 61 2 62 37 5158 Enquiries: 1 800 267999 within Australia 61 2 6237 5158 from overseas Fax: 61 2 62 375224 E-mail: info@outwardbound.com.au Web: www.outwardbound.com.au BELGIUM Mr. Yves Verraes Executive Director Outward Bound Belgium Kapucijnenvoer 217 3000 Leuven, Belgium Phone: 32 16235172 Fax: 32 16290309 E-mail: info@outwardbound.be Web: www.outwardbound.be

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