Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Innovative Quranic Teaching Methods Shape Moral Character in Students

View through CrossRef
General Background: Quranic education plays a crucial role in shaping the religious character of students in Islamic educational institutions. Specific Background: However, the effectiveness of various teaching methods in facilitating student understanding and application of Quranic content remains underexplored. Knowledge Gap: Limited research has been conducted on the specific methodologies employed in Quranic teaching and their impact on character development within Islamic boarding schools. Aims: This study aims to analyze the Quranic education practices at Pondok Wali Barokah and their role in cultivating the religious character of students through effective teaching methods. Results: Employing a descriptive qualitative approach, data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observations, and document analysis. The findings indicate that the teaching methods, particularly Manqul and As-Sama’, significantly enhance students’ comprehension of the Quran and Hadith while fostering attitudes aligned with Islamic teachings. Novelty: This research contributes to the literature by highlighting the practical implications of specific Quranic teaching methodologies on character formation, demonstrating their efficacy in instilling discipline, respect, and moral values in students. Implications: The results suggest that the successful implementation of these methods can serve as a model for Islamic educational institutions seeking to improve character education and cultivate a generation of knowledgeable and morally upright individuals prepared to positively contribute to society. Highlights:   Manqul and As-Sama’ enhance Quranic understanding and application. Quranic education fosters respect, discipline, and moral values. Qualitative research reveals significant impacts on students' character development.   Keywords: Quranic education, character development, teaching methods, Islamic boarding schools, qualitative research
Title: Innovative Quranic Teaching Methods Shape Moral Character in Students
Description:
General Background: Quranic education plays a crucial role in shaping the religious character of students in Islamic educational institutions.
Specific Background: However, the effectiveness of various teaching methods in facilitating student understanding and application of Quranic content remains underexplored.
Knowledge Gap: Limited research has been conducted on the specific methodologies employed in Quranic teaching and their impact on character development within Islamic boarding schools.
Aims: This study aims to analyze the Quranic education practices at Pondok Wali Barokah and their role in cultivating the religious character of students through effective teaching methods.
Results: Employing a descriptive qualitative approach, data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observations, and document analysis.
The findings indicate that the teaching methods, particularly Manqul and As-Sama’, significantly enhance students’ comprehension of the Quran and Hadith while fostering attitudes aligned with Islamic teachings.
Novelty: This research contributes to the literature by highlighting the practical implications of specific Quranic teaching methodologies on character formation, demonstrating their efficacy in instilling discipline, respect, and moral values in students.
Implications: The results suggest that the successful implementation of these methods can serve as a model for Islamic educational institutions seeking to improve character education and cultivate a generation of knowledgeable and morally upright individuals prepared to positively contribute to society.
Highlights:   Manqul and As-Sama’ enhance Quranic understanding and application.
Quranic education fosters respect, discipline, and moral values.
Qualitative research reveals significant impacts on students' character development.
  Keywords: Quranic education, character development, teaching methods, Islamic boarding schools, qualitative research.

Related Results

Implementasi Pembelajaran IPS Sebagai Penguatan Pendidikan Karakter di Sekolah Dasar
Implementasi Pembelajaran IPS Sebagai Penguatan Pendidikan Karakter di Sekolah Dasar
This study aims to analyze the implementation of social studies learning as strengthening character education in elementary schools. The research method used is a qualitative descr...
The Role of Derivation in Teaching Quranic Vocabulary: Between Theory and Practice
The Role of Derivation in Teaching Quranic Vocabulary: Between Theory and Practice
Words with close meanings often cause difficulty in understanding the meanings of Quranic text. At times, Quranic words with similar meanings are even used in the wrong context. As...
Teaching and Engaging International Students
Teaching and Engaging International Students
International student mobility has been increasingly subject to turbulences in politics, culture, economics, natural disasters, and public health. The new decade has witnessed an u...
A Critique of Principlism
A Critique of Principlism
Photo by Towfiqu barbhuiya on Unsplash INTRODUCTION Bioethics does not have an explicitly stated and agreed upon means of resolving conflicts between normative theories. As such, b...
Escaping the Shadow
Escaping the Shadow
Photo by Karl Raymund Catabas on Unsplash The interests of patients at most levels of policymaking are represented by a disconnected patchwork of groups … “After Buddha was dead, ...
Developing Residents as Teachers: Process and Content
Developing Residents as Teachers: Process and Content
These data characterize and illuminate an analysis of experiences about teaching during each year of a pediatric residency training program in a tertiary care center. The curriculu...
Moral Epistemology
Moral Epistemology
Moral epistemology is the study of moral knowledge and related phenomena. The recorded history of work in the field extends (at least) 2,500 years to Socrates’s inquiries into whet...

Back to Top