The Partisan Activities Division of the Deanship of Student Affairs at Middle East University organised a scientific and cultural visit to the Jordan Museum so that Arab students of different nationalities can be part of the spirit of cultural openness and intellectual and humanitarian communication in a framework that preserves the collective memory of Jordan and reflects its historical richness and civilisational diversity.
The students learnt about the stages of human development since prehistoric times, stopping at stone tools, fishing methods, pottery-making mechanisms, and agricultural skills.
During their tour, the students learnt about the symbols of Arab and Islamic civilisation, including medical, mathematical, astronomical and literary scientists, emphasising the remarkable presence of women in this knowledge system by recalling the pioneering women scientists who constituted prominent signs in the history of Islamic thought.
The interactive path in the museum included a detailed explanation of rare historical inscriptions, including an inscription that talks about one of the kings of the Moabite state and his role in geographical expansion, mentioning Madaba as part of the civilisational and political extension of that state as part of the civilisational and political extension of that ancient kingdom.