A Comparative Evaluation of the Lagos and IIUM Models of Islamic Teacher Preparation
Keywords:
comparative evaluation of curriculum models, Islamic education, Islamic education curriculum enrichment, model of Islamic education
Abstract
The Muslim world has witnessed the emergence of several Islamic-based institutes and universities in the last four decades, in keeping with some of the recommendations of the World Conferences on Muslim Education. Yet there has not been a comprehensive study of the system as operated in various contemporary Muslim settings, with a view to assessing the degree of its adequacy and efficacy. The purpose of this paper is to carry out a comparative evaluation of the Bachelor’s degree in Islamic Education programmes of the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) and the University of Lagos in Nigeria. The choice of the two educational settings was informed by the impression that Malaysia offers some of the best practices in Islamic education, which may be used as standards in benchmarking for Islamic education in Nigeria, an African country with the largest Muslim population. The significance of such a study lies in its potentiality to expose the strengths and deficiencies of each of the models, as well as highlight their commonalities and differences with regard to educational aims, curricula, structures, teaching methods, and evaluation procedures. The paper is guided by three research questions seeking to elicit information or generate data about the nature of the two models being evaluated, the comparative strengths and weaknesses of the two models, and ameliorative propositions with potential to enrich or enhance the quality of the two models. The paper employs curriculum criticism and the analytic method in its comparative evaluation. The significance of the paper lies in its ameliorative propositions for curriculum enrichment purposes, aimed at making the two models better and of merit.
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References
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Saeed, A. (2018). Shariah and Education: A Brief Overview. In Holger Daun and Reza Arjmand (Eds.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 33-42). Springer.
Sirajuddin, K. (2019). The Effecet of University Leadership Management: Efforts to Improve the Education Quality of State Institute for Islamic Studies (IAIN) of Bengkok. Jurnal Pendidkan Islam 7(2), 2018.
Shamsul, A.B. & Aziz, A. (2018). Egypt’s Influence on the Education of Thai Muslims from the Nasser Era to the Present. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.). Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia (pp. 113-136). Yayasan-Ilmuwan.
Stanton, C.M., (1990). Higher Learning in Islam: The Classical Period AD 700-1300. Rowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc.
Tritton, A.S. (1957). Materials on Muslim Education in the Middle Ages. Lucas.
Zakaria, R. (2007). Overview of Indonesian Islamic Education: A Social, Historical a Political Perspective. Unpublished Thesis. University of Waikito.
Zakariyah, B. (2008). A Historical Study of Islamic System of Education. [University of Mutta]
Zaman, M. (2018). Islamic Education: Philosophy. In H. Daun and Reza Arjmand (Eds.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 61-75). Springer.
Abu Bakar, C. (2018). Mainstreaming Madrasah Education in the Philippines: Issues, Problems, and Challenges. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp.75-92). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Amanullah, M. (2004). Evaluation of the Undergraduate Curriculum of the Department of Fiqh and Usul-Al-Fiqh of the International Islamic University Malaysia. Muslim Education Quarterly. 21(3), 2016.
Ashraf, A. and Hussein, S. (1979). Crisis in Muslim Education. Hodder and Stoughton King Abdul-Aziz University.
Arjmand, R. (2018). Islamic Education, Historical Perspective, Origin, and Foundation. In Holger Daun and Reza Arjmand (ed.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 3-31). Springer.
Azra, A. (2018). From IAIN to UIN: Islamic Studies in Indonesia. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp.43-56). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Baiza, Y. (2018). Islamic Education and Development of Educational Traditions and Institutions. In Holger Daun and Reza Arjmand (Eds.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 77-97). Springer.
Bajunid, F.O. (2018). Islamic Education in Mainland Southeast Asia: The Dilemmas of Muslim Minorities. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp. 159-178). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Baloch, N.A. & Al-Fendi, M.A.(1980). Curriculum and Teacher Education. Hodder and Stonghton and King Abdul-Azeez University.
Bustamam-Ahmad, K. and Jory, P. (2018). Introduction. In Kamaruzzaman Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp. v-xix). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Dressel, P. (1958). “The Meaning and Significance of Integration” In Henry Nelson (ed.) The Integration of Educational Experience, 57th Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education. University of Chicago Press.
Drake, S. M., & Burns, R. C. (2014). Meeting standards through integrated curriculum. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
Eccel, A.C. (1984). Egypt, Islam and Social Change: Al-Azhar in Conflict and Accommodation. Klaus Schwaz Verlag.
Etim, J. S. (2005). Curriculum integration K-12: Theory and practice. University Press of America.
Fraser, D. (2000). Curriculum integration: What it is and is not set: Research Information for Teachers. 3, 34−37.
Fraser, D. (2011). Curriculum Integration, In (n.e. n.d.) Curriculum Integration, pp. 10-32.
Gillet, May. (1989). The IAIN Indonesian Higher Education. Proceedings of the VIIth World Congress of Comparative Education June, 1989. pp. 255-172, Montreal, Canada.
Hasan, N., P. (2018). Salafi Madrasahs and Islamic Radicalism in Post New Order Indonesia. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.),.Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp.93-112). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Ibn Sina (1974). The Book of Teaching. Routledge.
ISESCO (1990). On Strategy for the development of education in the Islamic countries. ISESCO Publications.
Jacobs, H.H. (ed.) (1989). Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Design and Implementation. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
Jensen, E. (1998). Teaching with the brain in mind. Association for Supervision Curriculum Development.
Kliebard, H.M. (1992). Forging the American Curriculum. Routledge.
Kosterec, M. (2015). Analytic Method. Organon. 23(1), 2015.
Lake, K. (2011). Integrated Curriculum. School Improvement Research Series. Sage Publication.
Loepp, F. L. (2007). Models of Curriculum Integration. Journal of Technology Studies, 22(5).
Loepp, I. P. (2007). Primary Programs Framework – Curriculum Integration: Making Connections. Alberta Education.
Makdisi, G., (1981). The Rise of Colleges: Institutions of Learning in Islam and the West Edinburgh University Press.
Mansfield, B. (1989). Students’ Perception of an Integrated Unit: A Case Study: Social Studies 80(4), 135-140.
Manuty, M.N. (2018) Islamic Studies Programs in Malaysia’s Higher Learning Institutions: Responses to Contemporary Challenges of Modernity, Globalization and Post-9/11. In Kamaruzzaman Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp. 137-158). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Muhammad, K. (2018). Foreword. In Kamaruzzaman Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Roy (Eds.), .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp.iii-iv). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Mardman, H (2018). Egypt’s Influence on the Education of Thai Muslims from the Nasser Era to the Present. In Kamaruzzaman Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.). .Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia. (pp. 29-55). Yayasan Ilmuwan.
Munadi, M., Emawati, F. & Hakiman, A, (2019). The Reality of Knowledge Management in Islamic Higher Education. Jurnal Pendidkan Islam, 7(2).
Nakosteen,M. (1978). History of Islamic Origins of Western Education AD 800-1350. Shambalaha Publication.
Niyozof, S. & Memon, N. (2020). Editorial to Special Issue; Contemporary Critical Perspectives in Islamic Education. Religions 11, 672.
Rosnani, H. (1996). Islamization and the Role of the Department of Education, International Islamic University. Seminar on the Islamization of Knowledge. International Islamic University Malaysia.
Rosnani, H. (1997). The Reconstruction of an Islamic-Based Teacher Education Programme. In Ahmad Ashraf (ed.) Muslim Education Quarterly 14(2)
Rosnani, H. (2007). Intellectualism in Higher Islamic Traditional Studies: Implications for the Curriculum. American Journal of Islamic and Social Sciences. 24 (3)
Ross, D.D. (1984) An Introduction to Curriculum Criticism. Journal of Thought 19(2), 1984.
Saeed, A. (2018). Shariah and Education: A Brief Overview. In Holger Daun and Reza Arjmand (Eds.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 33-42). Springer.
Sirajuddin, K. (2019). The Effecet of University Leadership Management: Efforts to Improve the Education Quality of State Institute for Islamic Studies (IAIN) of Bengkok. Jurnal Pendidkan Islam 7(2), 2018.
Shamsul, A.B. & Aziz, A. (2018). Egypt’s Influence on the Education of Thai Muslims from the Nasser Era to the Present. In K. Bustamam-Ahmad and Patrick Jory (Eds.). Islamic Studies and Islamic Education in Contemporary Southeast Asia (pp. 113-136). Yayasan-Ilmuwan.
Stanton, C.M., (1990). Higher Learning in Islam: The Classical Period AD 700-1300. Rowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc.
Tritton, A.S. (1957). Materials on Muslim Education in the Middle Ages. Lucas.
Zakaria, R. (2007). Overview of Indonesian Islamic Education: A Social, Historical a Political Perspective. Unpublished Thesis. University of Waikito.
Zakariyah, B. (2008). A Historical Study of Islamic System of Education. [University of Mutta]
Zaman, M. (2018). Islamic Education: Philosophy. In H. Daun and Reza Arjmand (Eds.), Handbook of Islamic Education. (pp. 61-75). Springer.
Published
2021-12-15
How to Cite
Rufai, S. (2021). A Comparative Evaluation of the Lagos and IIUM Models of Islamic Teacher Preparation. Dinamika Ilmu, 21(2), 263-280. https://doi.org/10.21093/di.v21i2.3329
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