Answer:
"Students at Sankore studied under a single imam. The basic course of learning included the Qur’an, Islamic studies, law, and literature. After mastering these subjects, students could go on to study in a particular field. Many kinds of courses were available. Students could learn medicine and surgery. They could study astronomy, mathematics, physics, or chemistry. Or they could take up philosophy, geography, art, or history...
EbonyTheNB avatar
...Muslims also set up schools to educate children in the Qur’an...
With their love of education, Muslims treasured books. Muslims did not have printing presses, so books had to be copied by hand. Mosques and universities in West Africa built up large libraries of these precious volumes. Some individuals also created sizable collections. One Islamic scholar’s private library contained 700 volumes. Many of his books were extremely rare."
EbonyTheNB avatar
these are quotes from my textbook (Muslim scholars in Africa - 7th grade). If these are helpful, consider using them. I, however, did not want to put these as an answer since they may not be helpf
Explanation:
