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Student awards of Khanum Hajib
Student awards from the Ministry of Education for Khanum Hajib (Nayyir ‘Uzma), daughter of Hajib al-Dawlah: 1- a silver medal for her educational accomplishments as well as her Essays in English and French read in the presence of Nayib al-Saltanah [Nasir al-Mulk] (30 January, 1912), 2- a golden medal (undated)
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Examinations at Madrisah-i Umm al-Madaris, 1910
Announcing the examination schedule and inviting principals of other schools to attend
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Schools' enrollment statistics , 1911
By the Ministry of Education, based on statistics from schools in Tehran and the vicinity, and the news of an increase in the number of girls schools
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Initial and final pages of a Saʻdi’s Gulistan, Farkhondeh Sohraby student award, 1924
Mushar al-Dawlah, a representative of the Ministry of Education, granted this award to Farkhondeh Khanum [Sohraby], daughter of Haji Badi al-Saltanah on November 11, 1924, after the completion of her exams; it bears the seal of the Namus School.
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Opening of Dabistan-i Parvarish-i Dushizagan, 1911
Under the management of Mawlud; tuition fee is also announced
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Examinations at girls schools, 1911
Madrisah-i Pardigiyan, Madrisah-i Masturat, and Madrisah-i Khavatin; managed by daughters of Shams al-Ma‘ali
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Opening of Dabistan-i Sharafat, 1909
Written by the principal of Madrisah-i Nisvan, about opening of Dabistan-i Sharafat-i Dukhtaran-i Irani
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Letter from Fatimah to Iran-i naw, 1909
On improving women's schools
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Complaint regarding mismanagement of the girls school in Kurdistan, 1929
Petition by Mahmud Zari‘ (farmer) from Hasan Abad to the Majlis warning about the waste of the budget and mismanagement in the Ministry of Education in Kurdistan, especially the recently founded girls school, Shahpur, managed by Khanum Ardalani. He claims that with this education system, the girls in Kurdistan eventually become prostitutes.
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Speech at Madrisah-i Umm al-Madaris, 1910
At the exam session; on wrongful assertions made about girls schools and their management, and on weekly sessions for women to discuss buying clothing and ornaments made in Iran rather than those that are foreign made