Development of Prophetic Education Curriculum Management in student boarding schools
(1) Universitas Islam Negeri Prof. KH. Saifuddin Zuhri Purwokerto, Indonesia
(2) Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Sunan Giri Bojonegoro, Indonesia
(3) Thu Dau Mot University, Vietnam, Viet Nam
Abstract
The issue of developing prophetic education curriculum management in student boarding schools is the lack of student involvement in developing a prophetic education curriculum. The purpose of this study is to find and describe the development of curriculum management and character education methods implemented in Pesma An-Najah Purwokerto. The results of the research are first, curriculum development is carried out by formulating a substantial curriculum plan whose main content is prophetic knowledge and values, organizing curriculum to organize various activities and learning materials of prophetic education; implementing the prophetic education curriculum in daily learning activities; and supervision of the implementation of the prophetic education curriculum carried out by deliberation for the needs of men. Evaluate and determine the following policy. Second, the development of prophetic education methods is carried out by the hiwar (conversation) method of the Qurani and Nabawi, the method of Quranic and Prophetic stories, the method of amtsal (parables), the method of uswah (example), the method of taking ibrah (lesson) and mau'izhah (warning), and the method of targhib (making pleasure) and tarhib (scares). With the development of this curriculum and method, the practice of learning and teaching at Pondok An-Najah is carried out with the content of prophetic education materials can be done smoothly, good, and sustainably
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Carvalho, L., & Yeoman, P. (2019). Connecting the dots: Theorizing and mapping learning entanglement through archaeology and design. British Journal of Educational Technology, 50(3), 1104-1117.
Cardina, D. S., Negara, D. J., & Irawan, I. (2022). The Effect of Organizational Culture and Perceived Organizational Support on Innovative Work Behavior. Lembaran Ilmu Kependidikan, 51(2).
Evans, J., & Kingsbury, J. (2022). Beyond deep disagreement: A path towards achieving understanding across a cultural divide. Social Epistemology, 1-10.
Haydon, G. (2006). Respect for persons and for cultures as a basis for national and global citizenship. Journal of Moral Education, 35(4), 457-471.
Haynes, N. (2023). Presidents, priests, and prophets: covenantal Christian nationalism and the challenge of biblical analogy. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 29(1), 85-102.
Ismail, I. (2016). Character education based on religious values: an Islamic perspective. Ta'dib: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam, 21(1), 41-58.
Jones, C. (2022). The lack of proper sanitation and access to water in South African schools: How an ethics of responsibility can help. Tydskrif vir Geesteswetenskappe, 62(3), 476-497.
Juhdi, N., Hashim, J., & Rahman, R. A. (2018). Job embeddedness and retention: A study among teachers in private Islamic schools in Malaysia. Malaysian Journal of Consumer and Family Economics, 21(2), 125-138.
Kaplan, L. S., & Owings, W. A. (2021). Countering the furor around critical race theory. NASSP Bulletin, 105(3), 200-218.
Kotter, J. P. (2017). What leaders really do. In Leadership perspectives (pp. 7-15). Routledge.
Kretzschmar, L. (2023). A Christian ethical analysis of the importance of prophetic leadership for sustainable leadership. Verbum et Ecclesia, 44(1), 2685.
Lamont, T. (2023). From Change to Transformation: Living Synodality in Ministry with Young Adults. Religions, 14(3), 314.
Lee, M., & Mortimer, J. T. (2021). Believing and achieving: gendered pathways toward upward educational mobility in the United States. Journal of youth and adolescence, 50, 423-436.
Masturin, M., Ritonga, M. R., & Amaroh, S. (2022). Tawhid-Based Green Learning in Islamic Higher Education: An Insan Kamil Character Building. QIJIS (Qudus International Journal of Islamic Studies), 10(1), 215-252.
McCullough, G. J. (2023). Anton Boisen Reconsidered: Psychiatric Survivor and Mad Prophet. Journal of religion and health, 62(1), 228-254.Roman, L. G. (2003). Education and the contested meanings of ‘global citizenship’. Journal of educational change, 4(3), 269-293.
McQuillin, S. D., Terry, J. D., Strait, G. G., & Smith, B. H. (2013). Innovation in school-based mentoring: Matching the context, structure and goals of mentoring with evidence-based practices. Advances in School Mental Health Promotion, 6(4), 280-294.
Munadi, M., & Nurulhaq, D. (2023). Character Education Model for High School Students during the Pandemic in terms of Pedagogic Competence and Teacher Personality. International Journal of Instruction, 16(2).
Pratomo, R. Y., & Shofwan, I. (2022). Implementation of Education and Training Program Evaluation. Edukasi, 16(2).
Shofwan, I., Kriswanto, H. D., Putra, G., Widhanarto, M. M., Zulfaturrohmah, F., & Saepudin, A. (2022). Implementation Of E-Learning Home Schooling In Indonesia. Webology (ISSN: 1735-188X), 19(2).
Sholeh, M. (2018). Implementation of Prophetic Education in Primary Education Institutions. EDUKASI: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam (e-Journal), 6(2), 227-246.
Sokip, S., Akhyak, A., Soim, S., Tanzeh, A., & Kojin, K. (2019). Character building in islamic society: A case study of muslim families in Tulungagung, East Java, Indonesia. Journal of Social Studies Education Research, 10(2), 224-242.
Tyas, E. H., Sunarto, S., & Naibaho, L. (2020). Building superior human resources through character education. TEST Engineering & Management, 83, 11864-11873.
White, P., & Pondani, S. (2022). Church-franchise: Missional innovation for church planting and leadership mentorship in neo-Pentecostal and neo-Prophetic Churches in Africa. Religions, 13(8), 698.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2023 Jurnal Lembaran Ilmu Kependidikan
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.