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All Journal Matondang Journal Polit Journal
Robijaona Rahelivololoniaina Baholy
Engineering and Industrial Process, Agricultural and Food Systems, Polytechnic High School of Antananarivo, Madagascar

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Factors Influencing English Language Learning in the Rural Malagasy Context: A Case Study of the Ambohidratrimo and Atsimondrano Districts Andrianjary Myriam; Andrianarimanana Jean Claude Omer; Rakotoson Olivia; Razanadrasoa Vololonome Bodomalala; Koto-Te-Nyiwa Ngbolua; Robijaona Rahelivololoniaina Baholy
Matondang Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2023): Màtondàng Journal
Publisher : Britain International for Academic Research (BIAR) Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/matondang.v2i2.903

Abstract

Qualified as an international language of communication and development, English is used worldwide and is essential for a country's development. This subject is taught in Malagasy public institutions from the sixth grade and is more advanced in private schools. Rural contexts, which are sometimes complicated and relatively weaker, compared to urban areas, in terms of technology and didactic materials, have an impact on the adoption of this language. The scarcity of linguistic immersion is among the challenges that rural education must face. A number of written questionnaires and oral interviews have been addressed to the target population, such as rural students, English teachers in public and private high schools, parents of students, and educational leaders or advisors. The XLSTAT statistical software was used to derive results that affirm the need to consider the contexts of English teaching and learning in rural areas, as well as the impacts of the linguistic environment. This requires the adoption of modeling, new approaches, and methods.
The Sacred Insence: The Ketoret - קְטֹ֣רֶת Robijaona Rahelivololoniaina Baholy
Matondang Journal Vol 3 No 1 (2024): Màtondàng Journal
Publisher : Britain International for Academic Research (BIAR) Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/matondang.v3i1.1045

Abstract

Jewish religious traditions detailed in Exodus 30:34-38. Comprising rare spices like stacte, onycha, galbanum, and frankincense, the Ketoret (קְטֹ֣רֶת) was historically burned in the Tabernacle, symbolizing a direct connection to the divine. Despite ongoing debates on ingredient identification, the ritualistic importance of the Ketoret remains deeply rooted in Judaism, prompting continued exploration in religious scholarship, despite its absence in modern Jewish tradition. Our research conducts a thorough bibliographic review, integrating biblical data to scrutinize the complex phenomena surrounding the Ketoret. Seeking to provide innovative frameworks, our study aims to illuminate the ritual's intricacies, fostering paradigm shifts in interdisciplinary discourse and advancing scientific understanding. The burning of the sacred Ketoret, composed of Commiphora myrrha, Onycha, Ferula galbaniflua, and Boswellia sacra, transcends mere fragrance, symbolizing a transformative process. The rising smoke becomes a spiritual offering, creating a bridge between the terrestrial and celestial realms and mirroring the worshipper's ascent toward the divine. This study underscores the Ketoret's theological significance as a conduit for spiritual elevation and connection, where the burning ritual signifies a fragrant communion with the divine. Each ingredient's meticulous selection imparts layers of symbolic significance, representing unity and diversity within the divine fabric. The research also traces the historical evolution of aromatic practices, from traditional fumigation to contemporary extraction methods, highlighting enduring global traditions and diverse applications in various temples and Israel's Ministry of Health-approved kits.
Unlocking Human Potential: A Reflection on Genesis 11:6 Robijaona Rahelivololoniaina Baholy
Matondang Journal Vol 3 No 1 (2024): Màtondàng Journal
Publisher : Britain International for Academic Research (BIAR) Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/matondang.v3i1.1046

Abstract

Genesis 11:6 illuminates the intertwining realms of human potential and divine purpose, extolling the limitless power when united. This timeless summons encourages noble pursuits in reverence to the Creator. Employing a methodology bridging the Bible and the Internet, ingenious narratives in both Testaments exemplify human prowess. Online, the evolution of technology and social networks manifests breakthroughs, including the realm of artificial intelligence. This progress aligns with scientific feats like cloning, in vitro babies, and transformative plastic surgery. Yet, amidst this expansive landscape, limitations persist. Societal constraints, environmental factors, self-imposed boundaries, and the overarching authority of the divine collectively circumscribe human endeavors. This exploration underscores the delicate interplay between human ingenuity and divine order, prompting contemplation on ethical dimensions and the intricate balance inherent in the multifaceted journey of human existence.
Salomon's Sophocracy as a Source of Inspiration for Changing Madagascar's History Randrialiva Soanirina Seheno; Robijaona Rahelivololoniaina Baholy
Polit Journal Scientific Journal of Politics Vol 3 No 4 (2023): Polit Journal: Scientific Journal of Politics, November
Publisher : Britain International for Academic Research (BIAR-Publisher)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/polit.v3i4.1012

Abstract

In the unfolding narrative of Madagascar's post-independence journey, the troubling paradox of economic regression persists amidst the nation's bountiful natural wealth, coveted by others. Despite the implementation of diverse policies by successive leaders, the pervasive specter of poverty endures. This theological contemplation propels a fervent call for a policy metamorphosis—a conscientious exploration of sophocracy, rooted in the wisdom epitomized by King Solomon, as a transformative catalyst. A historical-critical analysis of Solomon's governance, woven from biblical texts and scholarly discourse, reveals sophocracy's potential to restore equilibrium, necessitate substantive reform, and harmoniously integrate with other forms of power. Yet, the theologian's discerning gaze acknowledges the need for an adapted Malagasy sophocracy, cognizant of human vulnerabilities. The prospect emerges that a locally nuanced sophocracy, grounded in Malagasy wisdom and identity, could redefine the nation's history. However, this journey is tempered by a vigilant consideration of internal and external risks, echoing the delicate interplay between divine guidance and human agency.
Co-Authors Andrianarimanana Jean Claude Omer Andrianjary Myriam Koto-Te-Nyiwa Ngbolua Rakotoson Olivia Randrialiva Soanirina Seheno Razanadrasoa Vololonome Bodomalala