My main gripe with Islam, and with many other religions is that they all try to teach children that their way is the one true way. My own view is that children deserve the opportunity to wait until they are adults before deciding which religion to follow.
We don't have schools teaching kids how to be good Liberals or good ALP voters, so why teach them how to be good Methodists or Catholics or Muslims? My somewhat cynical answer to that is that if we didn't brainwash them at childhood, we'd probably have a nation of atheists. Now that would be a terrible thing, wouldn't it?

Seriously though, if you're going to teach kids about religion, I think it should include all religions in a balanced way, and that includes the fact that a growing number of people (myself included) have no religion - a personal worldview that I believe deserves to be respected.
On the other hand I have no trouble with teaching kids about maintaining their culture. The problem is that religion and culture are often intricately entwined. The religion comes as a free 'gift' along with the culture.
Malik.Shakur - Welcome to the forum. Which culture do you belong to? I admire your tenacity in trying to tell us your side of the story. I have good friends of many different cultures and religions, so although I'm an atheist myself, I am tolerant of other religions to the point of defending their individual right to practice their religion as they see fit. (but that does not include brainwashing the young and vulnerable)
I have more tolerance for non-extremist religious people than I have for extremists, whether religious or atheist.
You're not an extremist now, are you?