introduction to technologised quranic learning in …...quran are done through talaqqi and...

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\http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2157 [email protected] International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 10, Issue 04, April 2019, pp. 2157-2169, Article ID: IJCIET_10_04_223 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijciet/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=04 ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed INTRODUCTION TO TECHNOLOGISED QURANIC LEARNING IN ULUL ALBAB QURANIC STUDIO Abdul Hanis Embong Centre for Fundamental and Liberal Education, University Malaysia Terengganu Academic Visitor, Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, Oxford Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin Centre for Fundamental and Liberal Education, University Malaysia Terengganu Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin Faculty of Islamic Contemporary Studies, University Sultan Zainal Abidin ABSTRACT This article aims to introduce Ulul Albab Quranic Studio (UAQS) which was built upon cooperation between University Malaysia Terengganu and Education Welfare Council of Besut and analyse its usage from the aspect of technologised Quranic learning. Discussion on the learning process of al-Quran is always mentioned by many sides as it is an obligatory upon every Muslim. This is important because it involves compulsory recitation in the prayer and sunat muakkad outside the prayer as a highly encouraged form of worship in Islam. Usually, the learning process of al-Quran is performed traditionally based on the talaqqi and musyafahah techniques through recitation before a trusted teacher. However, development of science and technology nowadays has improved the learning techniques by the establishment of the first UAQS in Malaysia. The questions are, how was UAQS established? What is meant by technologised quranic learning? How far is the extent of usage and advantages of quranic studio compared to previous methods? This article utilised content analysis method to several related texts and special interviews to answer the questions. The discussion in this article is arranged into three parts. First, the history of UAQS establishment. Second, the usage of UAQS from the beginning until today. Third, analysis of the UAQS preferences compared to traditional methods. As a result, this article found that there are four main advantages of technologised quranic learning in the studio which are efficient audio-visual utilisation, interactive learning, conducive atmosphere and scientific measurement of recitation achievement. It can be concluded that all these advantages are on the right track of learning al-Quran today and compatible with standard guidelines of Quranic recitation.

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Page 1: INTRODUCTION TO TECHNOLOGISED QURANIC LEARNING IN …...Quran are done through talaqqi and musyafahah1 methods which rely mainly on the pronunciation sound and mouth movement (, 2014:6)

\http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2157 [email protected]

International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET)

Volume 10, Issue 04, April 2019, pp. 2157-2169, Article ID: IJCIET_10_04_223

Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijciet/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=04

ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316

© IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed

INTRODUCTION TO TECHNOLOGISED

QURANIC LEARNING IN ULUL ALBAB

QURANIC STUDIO

Abdul Hanis Embong

Centre for Fundamental and Liberal Education, University Malaysia Terengganu

Academic Visitor, Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, Oxford

Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin

Centre for Fundamental and Liberal Education, University Malaysia Terengganu

Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

Faculty of Islamic Contemporary Studies, University Sultan Zainal Abidin

ABSTRACT

This article aims to introduce Ulul Albab Quranic Studio (UAQS) which was built

upon cooperation between University Malaysia Terengganu and Education Welfare

Council of Besut and analyse its usage from the aspect of technologised Quranic

learning. Discussion on the learning process of al-Quran is always mentioned by many

sides as it is an obligatory upon every Muslim. This is important because it involves

compulsory recitation in the prayer and sunat muakkad outside the prayer as a highly

encouraged form of worship in Islam. Usually, the learning process of al-Quran is

performed traditionally based on the talaqqi and musyafahah techniques through

recitation before a trusted teacher. However, development of science and technology

nowadays has improved the learning techniques by the establishment of the first UAQS

in Malaysia. The questions are, how was UAQS established? What is meant by

technologised quranic learning? How far is the extent of usage and advantages of

quranic studio compared to previous methods? This article utilised content analysis

method to several related texts and special interviews to answer the questions. The

discussion in this article is arranged into three parts. First, the history of UAQS

establishment. Second, the usage of UAQS from the beginning until today. Third,

analysis of the UAQS preferences compared to traditional methods. As a result, this

article found that there are four main advantages of technologised quranic learning in

the studio which are efficient audio-visual utilisation, interactive learning, conducive

atmosphere and scientific measurement of recitation achievement. It can be concluded

that all these advantages are on the right track of learning al-Quran today and

compatible with standard guidelines of Quranic recitation.

Page 2: INTRODUCTION TO TECHNOLOGISED QURANIC LEARNING IN …...Quran are done through talaqqi and musyafahah1 methods which rely mainly on the pronunciation sound and mouth movement (, 2014:6)

Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2158 [email protected]

Keywords: Quranic learning, technology, Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

Cite this Article: Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd

Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin, Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in

Ulul Albab Quranic Studio. International Journal of Civil Engineering and

Technology, 10(04), 2019, pp. 2157-2169

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=04

1. INTRODUCTION

Teaching and learning of al-Quran is a much emphasised process in Islam as mentioned by

Rasulullah SAW “The best among you are the one who learns al-Quran and teaches it” (al-

Bukhari, 5027). It is important for every Muslim to learn the correct recitation of al-Quran to

avoid making mistake in the recitation especially the obvious mistake (lahn al-jaliy) which is

judged as forbidden (haram) by agreement of all scholars (Al-Zu’bi, 2005). Indeed, if the

obvious mistake is done in the recitation of al-Fatihah during prayer, it would nullify the prayer

(Abd Rahman Abd Ghani, 2014:12).

Besides that, Quranic recitation outside the prayer is a much encouraged ritual and the

reward of performing it is bountiful. Rasulullah SAW said “Whoever recites a letter from the

Book of Allah (al-Qur’an), thus for him is a reward (thawab) and the reward is multiplied ten

times” (al-Tirmidhi). Since the time of Rasulullah SAW, teaching and learning process of al-

Quran are done through talaqqi and musyafahah1 methods which rely mainly on the

pronunciation sound and mouth movement (, 2014:6).

Today, technology has a great potential of being applied into the teaching and learning

(Khairuldin et al. 2018; Khairuldin et al., 2019) process of al-Qur’an to increase the

effectiveness of the process and tajweed understanding among the students could be improved

(Yasin et al., 2018:1349). The attempt of integrating technology into the teaching and learning

process of al-Qur’an closely relates to ulul albab concept stated by Allah SWT in al-Quran.

Ulul albab is a term in al-Quran mentioned by Allah SWT 16 times. It refers to a group of

people observing, studying and taking lessons from Allah’s creations and evidences of His

power through tauhidic perspective (Kasim, 2017:89). In a speech by Tun Abdullah Ahmad

Badawi, he quoted the term ulul albab and interpreted it as ‘Muslim intellects’ and the word

was borrowed by Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh. Since then, he had put his efforts to

understand it more deeply and contemplated on methods to apply the concept. As a result, he

had formularised the ulul albab concept into a practical framework based on quranic,

encyclopedic and ijtihadic elements, and another concept leadership (Kasim, 2017:4-6).

Beginning from the year 2016, University Malaysia Terengganu (UMT) also moved the

efforts to uphold the integration of Science and al-Quran into the community life through

expertise in various fields which are Philosophy and Civilisation, al-Qur’an, Science and

Information Technology. Many strategies and programs are planned and executed in the effort

of upholding the application of ulul albab concept proposed by Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh

and integration of Science and al-Quran by University Malaysia Terengganu (UMT). The

agendas involved is the establishment of a Quranic studio that integrates technology into the

teaching and learning process of al-Quran named as Ulul Albab Quranic Studio (UAQS)

(Yusoff Kasim, 2017:47).

2. BACKGROUND

UAQS is a state-of-the-art quranic studio located in Masjid Lama Kampung Raja Besut,

Terengganu. It was found in June 2017 upon cooperation between UMT, Education Welfare

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Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2159 [email protected]

Council of Besut (EWCB) and Ministry of Higher Education (MoHE) (Yusoff Kasim, 2017:47;

Paper for Announcement) and became the first UAQS in Malaysia (Kamaruddin Hamzah,

2017; Mohammad Ishak, 2017). This studio continues an idea sparked by Dato’ Seri Haji Idris

bin Jusoh to realise the ulul albab concept in the community practice, and an effort of UMT to

inculcate the element of science and al-Quran into the community. The following is the

chronology of cooperation between UMT and EWCB towards the building of UAQS (Slide of

Quranic Studio; Paper for Announcement)

Beginning on 20 May 2015, close cooperation between UMT and EWCB started with a

goodwill visit by EWCB and committee members of Masjid Lama Kampung Raja (MLKR) to

UMT.

Figure 1: Goodwill visit by EWCB and MLKR to UMT 2015

Then, on 17 June 2015, the collaboration was extended with a negotiation to form

cooperation between UMT and Yang Di Pertua (YDP) of EWCB.

Figure 2: Around the negotiation between UMT and YDP EWCB. UMT was represented by Prof. Dr.

Asyraf Ab. Rahman (standing far left)

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Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2160 [email protected]

After that, on 8 September 2015, the proposal for the establishment of UAQS at Centre of

Activity for Senior Citizens (CASC), Besut was organized based on the discussion between

UMT and EWCB.

Figure 3: The presentation of proposal for establishment of UAQS Besut in CACS, Besut

Then, on 19 February 2016, a discussion session between UMT and EWCB on the

establishment of UAQS was held in CACS, Besut. On 23 October 2016, paperwork for

construction project of UAQS was presented to Ministry of Higher Education to apply for

allocation. On 7 December 2016, application for allocation of UAQS Besut construction was

approved by MoHE for RM 99,500. 00. As a consequence, on 3 January 2017, a discussion

session between UMT and EWCB on the need of equipment for UAQS and studio

demonstration took place during the visit by EWCB to MOOC Studio, UMT.

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Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2161 [email protected]

Figure 4: Around visit by EWCB to MOOC Studio, UMT

In Februari until June 2017, development project of UAQS proceeded as planned. On 2 Jun

2017, Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh visited UAQS.

Figure 5: Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh looked through a pair of books published by EWCB during

visit to UAQS

On 30 June 2017, UAQS was ready with equipments and facilities for usage. The process

took almost two years including the early discussion process.

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Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2162 [email protected]

Figure 6: View of UAQS. Left: From front of studio. Right: Inside studio.

On 30 July 2017, UAQS was used for the first time for learning of al-Quran by ulul albab

children. Also present was Vice Chancellor of UMT, Prof. Dato’ Dr. Nor Aeini binti Haji

Mokhtar.

Figure 7: Around the first utilization of UAQS which was also attended by Vice Chancellor of UMT,

Prof. Dato’ Dr. Nor Aeini binti Haji Mokhtar.

Inaugurate the studio, then on 29 September 2017, a Launching Ceremony of UAQS by

Minister of Higher Education, Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh was held.

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Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2163 [email protected]

Figure 8: Left: Launching of UAQS by Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh (Kamaruddin Hamzah, 2017),

Right: Dato’ Seri Haji Idris bin Jusoh in a class session of Quranic Studio (Mohammad Ishak, 2017)

3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

This qualitative study is exploratory and comparative, and was done through examination of

documents related to history and chronology of UAQS establishment. Next, documents

discussing the advantages of UAQS compared to traditional method were scrutinised.

Information from the documents was then analysed through content analysis method to study

the factors and procedures of the studio establishment. Besides that, this paper also analysed

the advantages gained from its utilisation compared to readily-available traditional methods.

4. DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS

UAQS Besut is the first studio of its kind in Malaysia (Kamaruddin Hamzah, 2017; Mohammad

Ishak, 2017). This studio implements the latest element of technology into the teaching and

learning process of al-Quran. This permissable in Islam as long as the technology still produces

the same recitation as the one of Rasulullah SAW (Surur Shihabuddin Hassan, 2010:208).

Implementation of the latest technology element into the teaching and learning process of al-

Quran provides many benefits compared to the previous traditional method. This can be proved

through various aspects of facilities in UAQS prepared for the involved teachers and students

(Abdul Hanis Embong, 2017).

In UAQS, al-Quran learning medium for the students is in the audio and visual forms.

Compared to the previous method, most learning references are in textual form. This would

lead to a decline in students’ attention during the session due to the decrease of interest which

would lead further to loss of learning effectiveness. Teachers have to think of diverse, more

creative approaches just to attract students’ attention.

Omar Ibrahim Massoud Hammza et. al (2013) have concluded that students who are being

taught in the traditional method are less excited and motivated during the process of learning.

Furthermore, they are unable to repeat the same sector more than once. Due to traditional

methods text materials and black and white board, which does not contain audio, images or

videos, students find it hard to motivate their learning process.

However, audio-visual approach in UAQS is capable of keeping students’ focus for them

to be more enthusiastic in each learning session. At the same time, students’ understanding of

Quranic knowledge would be improved more effectively. Facilities of audio technology in

UAQS and the soundproof studio condition also facilitate teachers to listen to students’

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Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2164 [email protected]

recitation more clearly so that each mistake can be detected by teacher easily and corrected

accurately.

Figure 9: Examples of visuals used in UAQS

In additional, the teaching and learning system in UAQS is in multi-functional form. In this

system, several items can be connected instantaneously which can save learning time compared

to the traditional method that only covers a particular part at a time. This multi-functional

system also enables the students to comprehend a certain topic more holistically compared to

limited understanding in the traditional method.

Figure 10: Utilisation of large-sized and LCD television in UAQS

Moreover, UAQS also provides a voice recording facility through the portal. Through this

portal, students will record their recitation and save them according to their respective profiles.

This facility enables the instructor to evaluate students’ recitation for frequent times even

though it is done outside the class session. This differs from the previous method in which

students can only recite once without being recorded. Through this recording system also

evaluate students’ recitation carefully before the next class session commences. Thus, the

teacher is more prepared with a list of mistakes to be corrected in students’ recitation through

evaluation of the recorded recitation. This scientific evaluation would observe the students’

progress clearly and systematically.

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Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2165 [email protected]

Figure 11: Portal of UAQS is equipped with observational system by teacher and caretaker

Furthermore, In UAQS a new approach is introduced to study Quranic recitation from the

students which is through a technology known as spectrogram. It is a technology dispersing

the speech signal into spectrum of frequencies through Fast Fourier Transform algorithm

(Muhammad Saiful Ridhwan et al., 2016:30). In this technology application, students’

recitation will be displayed in the form of frequency spectrum possessing different patterns for

different letter pronunciation (Awais et al., 2006:2). Through this technology, recitations from

the students can be analysed from many aspects such as pronunciation duration that closely

relates with long duration (harakat) value (Styler, 2017:15), attributes of letters through

patterns of spectrographic display (Awais et al., 2006:2), and vocal formants that relate to the

diacritics pronounced (Styler, 2017:20).

With this technology, mistakes made by the students can be displayed interactively and

proved scientifically in which the traditional method could only explain them subjectively.

When the mistake in the recitation can be viewed visually, students become more alert and the

mistake is prevented from recurring. With spectrogram, students are also able to do self-study

by observing the spectrographic pattern produced from their own recitation.

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Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2166 [email protected]

Figure 12: Example of Spectrographic Display of Verse 6 Surah al-Fatihah

In accordance with the statement in the study by Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin et al. (2018:1349),

even though the teaching and learning process in UAQS could be executed with help of

technology, talaqqi and musyafahah still remain as the main method in the process. However,

the implementation of this method is upgraded with the technology provided in UAQS.

Facilities of microphone and camera ease the teacher to listen to the pronunciation and observe

the mouth movement of the student clearly while the recitation is uttered from a long distance

in the class without a need of each student to sit right in front of the teacher just to present their

recitation. This technology saves learning time without much movements of teacher and

students during the process of talaqqi and musyafahah. Furthermore, with technology in

UAQS, the teacher is able to supervise students’ recitation randomly using the numbering

system provided.

Meanwhile, the teaching method in UAQS is also more effective in which it emphasises

the team-teaching where two teachers will handle each learning session. This system is formed

making example of the teaching method by Rasulullah SAW which was assisted by Jibril AS

while educating the Companions RAH. This team-teaching method will serve a holistic

learning atmosphere creating high access for each student compared to traditonal method which

only involves a single teacher.

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Introduction to Technologised Quranic Learning in Ulul Albab Quranic Studio

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2167 [email protected]

Figure 13: Team-teaching in a certain session

In the traditional method, the syllabus or learning module is decided by the teaching

personnel and it is limited to only a certain topic. At the same time, the teacher also has to

prepare teaching-assisting tools (TAT) by himself. This would consume a lot of the teacher’s

time and energy to arrange the module for each session and prepare the TAT. However, this

situation is avoided in UAQS where systematic module has already been prepared for the

teacher’s reference. Standardisation of the module for all teachers would simplify teaching and

learning.

This module is flexible according to the involving level of students. In additional, TAT is

also prepared and ready to be used by the teacher in UAQS. The module and TAT facilities

readily prepared in UAQS help to save energy and focus as it would be benefited maximally

in each learning session, and conjunctively the effectiveness of content delivery in each class

will be increased. As a result, the understanding and achievement of students in Quranic

knowledge will excel from time to time.

5. CONCLUSION

Ulul Albab Quranic Studio is the first highly-technolgised Quranic studio in Malaysia that

integrates the technology into the teaching and learning process of al-Quran. Its establishment

is the result of cooperation between University Malaysia Terengganu, Education Welfare

Council of Besut and Ministry of Higher Education. In summary, it indicates a productive

cooperative network between UMT and associations or community in Terengganu.

The existence of this studio would help the student to understand al-Quran by a more

interesting and deeper approach through the provision of audio and visual facilities as medium

of learning, multi-functional learning system, voice recording in portal, spectrogram

application, technologised talaqqi and musyafahah method, team-teaching method, and

readily-available systematic module and teaching-assisting tools. It is hoped that the existence

of this studio would be benefited by many parties to increase the knowledge and understanding

in Quranic knowledge through the technological approach provided and at the same time it

answers the call of the government towards Industrial Revolution 4.0.

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Abdul Hanis Embong, Mohd Faiz Mohd Yasin and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 2168 [email protected]

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This article is supported by Knowledge and Technology Assimilation Grant Scheme (KTAGS)

2018, reference number UMT/PIJI/2-2/25/15 (46) vot: 58902. Thanks to University Malaysia

Terengganu for the funding provided to undertake the study.

Many thank given to Dr. Harun Rasiah, Holy Names University, Oakland, CA, currently

as Visiting Fellow at Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies (OXCIS) who proofread the whole text

and made very useful suggestions.

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