This document discusses the application of technology in teaching and learning Islamic education in the context of the 4th Industrial Revolution. It proposes several high-tech teaching aids that could be applied, including PowerPoint, websites, and online textbooks. The methodology used a systematic literature review of previous studies on this topic. While technology offers benefits, its application in Islamic education requires careful consideration to ensure it enhances teaching effectiveness and is suitable for academic use while integrating with traditional methods. PowerPoint and linking to websites can engage students if used properly, but the focus should remain on teaching goals rather than the technology.
Towards a Framework for ICTs Integration in Teacher Education in IndiaPremier Publishers
Teachers can only effectively integrate technology in their instruction if they are themselves knowledgeable about the technology. In India, several researches have pointed out challenges hindering effective integration of ICTs in teacher education programme that raise the questions: What is missing in the teacher education and training curriculum? Is there skill training and maintenance for teachers? Do the teacher training institutions have the necessary infrastructure for ICT integration? This paper reports on the findings of a study that attempted to respond to these questions and suggests a possible framework for the successful implementation of teacher training programmes that make advantageous use of appropriate ICTs. It suggests that seven fundamental principles of good practice should be addressed for such programmes to be effective: a shift from an emphasis on ‘education for ICT’ to the use of ‘ICT for education’; an integration of ICT practice within the whole curriculum; a need for integration between pre-service and in-service teacher training; a need for the development of relevant and locally produced content; a need for appropriate educational partnerships; accepting a practice driven approach; and an emphasis on the development of sustainable costing models. Build on modern notions of teaching-learning activities, the paper concludes with a proposed course of action to leverage the real benefits of ICTs for teacher education in India.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation Programs IJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation Programs IJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation ProgramsIJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful implementation of tpack in teacherIJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert & Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Towards a Framework for ICTs Integration in Teacher Education in IndiaPremier Publishers
Teachers can only effectively integrate technology in their instruction if they are themselves knowledgeable about the technology. In India, several researches have pointed out challenges hindering effective integration of ICTs in teacher education programme that raise the questions: What is missing in the teacher education and training curriculum? Is there skill training and maintenance for teachers? Do the teacher training institutions have the necessary infrastructure for ICT integration? This paper reports on the findings of a study that attempted to respond to these questions and suggests a possible framework for the successful implementation of teacher training programmes that make advantageous use of appropriate ICTs. It suggests that seven fundamental principles of good practice should be addressed for such programmes to be effective: a shift from an emphasis on ‘education for ICT’ to the use of ‘ICT for education’; an integration of ICT practice within the whole curriculum; a need for integration between pre-service and in-service teacher training; a need for the development of relevant and locally produced content; a need for appropriate educational partnerships; accepting a practice driven approach; and an emphasis on the development of sustainable costing models. Build on modern notions of teaching-learning activities, the paper concludes with a proposed course of action to leverage the real benefits of ICTs for teacher education in India.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation Programs IJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation Programs IJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful Implementation of TPACK in Teacher Preparation ProgramsIJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Successful implementation of tpack in teacherIJITE
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in
shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert &
Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has
become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature
examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens
of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a
teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Today’s teacher education programs should be providing pre-service teachers with ample preparation in shifting instructional approaches enriched with innovative educational technologies. In fact as Lambert & Gong (2010) stated “We have entered a crucial time when the technological preparation of teachers has become an urgent problem we can no longer afford to marginalize” (p. 55). This review of literature examines recent publications on the topic of technology in teacher preparation through the theoretical lens of Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) which has shown potential to emphasize a teacher’s understanding of how technologies can be used effectively as a pedagogical tool.
Technology and Early Childhood Education A TechnologyIntegr.docxjacqueliner9
Technology and Early Childhood Education: A Technology
Integration Professional Development Model for Practicing
Teachers
Jared Keengwe Æ Grace Onchwari
Published online: 3 September 2009
� Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2009
Abstract Despite the promise of technology in educa-
tion, many practicing teachers are faced with multiple
challenges of effectively integrating technology into their
classroom instruction. Additionally, teachers who are suc-
cessful incorporating educational technology into their
instruction recognize that although technology tools have
the potential to help children, they are not ends in them-
selves. This article describes a Summer Institute project
that the authors facilitated in a medium sized midwest
public university. The summer workshop afforded partici-
pating early childhood education teachers exciting oppor-
tunities to interact with various instructional tools and
technology applications. Further, the practicing teachers
explored various strategies to integrate specific technology
tools into their lessons in a manner consistent with con-
structivist pedagogy. This article is intended to stimulate
reflections on the need to adopt a suitable technology
integration professional development model in early
childhood education classrooms to support young learners.
Keywords Early childhood education � Teachers �
Technology integration � Professional development
Introduction
The integration of educational technology into classroom
instruction to enhance student learning is of increasing
interest to stakeholders such as policymakers, administra-
tors, educators, students, and parents (Keengwe 2007).
Over the past decade, educators have been under pressure
to reform school through technology. Public and political
support for technology use has generated billions of dollars
toward increasing its availability to schools and colleges
(Cuban 2001; Oppenheimer 2003). About 90% of all
children today have used a computer (Debell and Chapman
2003). However, the National Center for Education Sta-
tistics (NCES) reported that only half of the public school
teachers who had computers or the Internet available in the
schools used them for classroom instruction (Judson 2006).
Many parents recognize that technology is important
and its use can improve the quality of work children
complete in and outside school (Kook 1997). Even so,
there are concerns about technology’s potential benefits or
harm to young children. By creating appropriate technol-
ogy-based learning environments and developmentally
appropriate activities for children, teachers can provide a
variety of positive learning experiences for young learners.
However, as Wang and Hoot (2006) note:
Early childhood educators are now moving away
from asking the simple question of whether technol-
ogy is developmentally appropriate for young chil-
dren. Rather, they are more concerned with how
[information and communicati.
Running head THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES1THE EMERGING TECHN.docxtodd521
Running head: THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
1
THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
7
The Comparative Studies of the Emerging Technologies
Larry Ratliff Jr
Strayer University
EDU 540
February 4, 2018
Dr. Lori Wijbrandus
Question 1: The overall merit of the selected technologies over the ones mentioned in the assignment 1
The integration of the instructional technologies within a classroom setup has the potency of transforming the current/ existing/ modern form of education and institutional learning for students (Kilgo et al., 2015). Nevertheless, the emerging technologies on classroom setup have a massive impact during the implementation. As such, it is predictable that future technologies will offer a considerable benefit to all the stakeholders in the learning system. Furthermore, certain varieties of resources can be instituted in the school curriculum to demonstrate the importance of technology to children’s education. Agreeing with Duque (2014), the technology will always have some significant impact on in student learning as it allows the educator to enhance their lesson. Besides, the developing technologies within the education system help learners advance their technology skills, i.e., digital media literacy. Hence, learners will deploy the theoretical frameworks needed for authentic learning, as well as use technology as a cognitive learning tool (Duque, 2014).
Question 2: The similarity and differences between the chosen emerging technologies and the none-chosen emerging technologies addressing:
a.) Addressing the needs and challenges inherent in the educational setting or relating to the scenario in the assignment 1
In the task one, some of the learning technologies mentioned include the digital booklets, the whiteboards, and use of Smart gadgets. These technologies vis-à-vis use of laptops, tablets, the PowerPoint are some of the other mentionable emerging technologies in the education sector. All these features consist of instructional learning tools for any classroom setup. Also, these technologies have a massive impact on the child classroom learning process as they can access different apps and resources. Also, teachers can make use of such technologies to include instructional learning and in improving the student digital media literacy (Pruet et al., 2016). Also, these technologies are flexible enabling students to adapt to new learning.
However, these technologies may not yield positive learning outcome where the educators lack proper skills in using such technologies in the classroom setup. Also, technical problem with setting up the technology may negatively impact its use (Pruet et al., 2016). As such, teachers must be well prepared and given enough time to incorporate such new technologies to appropriately support the learning environment. Such prospect of preparing and collaborating technologies may be time wasting and may involve a lot of technicalities and risks, e.g., software risks, outages, etc.
b.) Important.
M2_ICT-Pedagogy Integration in Language Learning Plans.pdfMartin Nobis
Teaching has always been a challenging profession since knowledge has been expanding and essential skills have been increasing and changing. With these challenges, teachers need to engage educational technologies to assist them in the teaching and learning process. Engaging educational technologies in teaching are founded on principles and philosophies. Understanding these will help you successfully integrate technologies to allow your students to demonstrate the intended learning outcomes of your field of specialization.
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools’ infrastructures and support. The results show that students in Israeli institutions are better prepared to teach with ICT which can be explained by the impact of the latest national reforms. We conclude that students' perception of their TPACK is the function of a variety of factors: on a personal level (attitudes towards the contribution of ICT to teaching and learning); on an institutional level (curriculum, modelling by faculty, institutional strategies); on a field practice school level (modelling by school mentors, infrastructure, pedagogical, technological, and administrative support); and on a national level (reforms and their implementation models). All these factors must be considered to promote the pedagogically innovative integration of ICT in teacher training and the overall education system. The best strategy to achieve this goal is to support collaboration between TEIs and schools on the national level. Wide-scale implementation of ICT in teaching demands significant investments in infrastructure and training. Hence much of its success depends on the national vision and priorities given to this purpose.
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire
administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable
describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools infrastructures and support.
Preparing Student Teachers to Teach with Technology: Case Studies in Finland ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher
education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire
administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers
had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions
practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach
as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable
describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of
ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools’
infrastructures and support. The results show that students in Israeli institutions are better prepared to
teach with ICT which can be explained by the impact of the latest national reforms. We conclude that
students' perception of their TPACK is the function of a variety of factors: on a personal level (attitudes
towards the contribution of ICT to teaching and learning); on an institutional level (curriculum, modelling
by faculty, institutional strategies); on a field practice school level (modelling by school mentors,
infrastructure, pedagogical, technological, and administrative support); and on a national level (reforms
and their implementation models). All these factors must be considered to promote the pedagogically
innovative integration of ICT in teacher training and the overall education system. The best strategy to
achieve this goal is to support collaboration between TEIs and schools on the national level. Wide-scale
implementation of ICT in teaching demands significant investments in infrastructure and training. Hence
much of its success depends on the national vision and priorities given to this purpose.
Pedagogic Transformation: Comparing Educational Technology in the US and IndiaPremier Publishers
In the last 15 years, the US and India have witnessed increasing bilateral cooperation on broad and multi-sectoral matters especially in the field of education and technology. This has led to enormous policy borrowing and practice sharing in educational technology from the US. Acknowledging the contemporary strategic ties between the countries, this paper compares the historic evolution of educational technology as pedagogic transformation within the K-12 classrooms to identify the critical factors contributing to the contemporary educational technology scenario in the respective countries. The TPACK framework of educational pedagogy is used to analyze and determine the evolutionary journeys of pedagogic transformation during the Digital Phases: the personal computer and the internet. While comparing the two countries, it is found that independent socio-cultural and political factors have influenced the specific trajectory. Thereby, making the scientific investigation of the ‘contextual forces’ affecting the pedagogic transformation of educational technology within both the home (the US) and the target (India) key to policy-makers.
Technology and Early Childhood Education A TechnologyIntegr.docxjacqueliner9
Technology and Early Childhood Education: A Technology
Integration Professional Development Model for Practicing
Teachers
Jared Keengwe Æ Grace Onchwari
Published online: 3 September 2009
� Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2009
Abstract Despite the promise of technology in educa-
tion, many practicing teachers are faced with multiple
challenges of effectively integrating technology into their
classroom instruction. Additionally, teachers who are suc-
cessful incorporating educational technology into their
instruction recognize that although technology tools have
the potential to help children, they are not ends in them-
selves. This article describes a Summer Institute project
that the authors facilitated in a medium sized midwest
public university. The summer workshop afforded partici-
pating early childhood education teachers exciting oppor-
tunities to interact with various instructional tools and
technology applications. Further, the practicing teachers
explored various strategies to integrate specific technology
tools into their lessons in a manner consistent with con-
structivist pedagogy. This article is intended to stimulate
reflections on the need to adopt a suitable technology
integration professional development model in early
childhood education classrooms to support young learners.
Keywords Early childhood education � Teachers �
Technology integration � Professional development
Introduction
The integration of educational technology into classroom
instruction to enhance student learning is of increasing
interest to stakeholders such as policymakers, administra-
tors, educators, students, and parents (Keengwe 2007).
Over the past decade, educators have been under pressure
to reform school through technology. Public and political
support for technology use has generated billions of dollars
toward increasing its availability to schools and colleges
(Cuban 2001; Oppenheimer 2003). About 90% of all
children today have used a computer (Debell and Chapman
2003). However, the National Center for Education Sta-
tistics (NCES) reported that only half of the public school
teachers who had computers or the Internet available in the
schools used them for classroom instruction (Judson 2006).
Many parents recognize that technology is important
and its use can improve the quality of work children
complete in and outside school (Kook 1997). Even so,
there are concerns about technology’s potential benefits or
harm to young children. By creating appropriate technol-
ogy-based learning environments and developmentally
appropriate activities for children, teachers can provide a
variety of positive learning experiences for young learners.
However, as Wang and Hoot (2006) note:
Early childhood educators are now moving away
from asking the simple question of whether technol-
ogy is developmentally appropriate for young chil-
dren. Rather, they are more concerned with how
[information and communicati.
Running head THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES1THE EMERGING TECHN.docxtodd521
Running head: THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
1
THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
7
The Comparative Studies of the Emerging Technologies
Larry Ratliff Jr
Strayer University
EDU 540
February 4, 2018
Dr. Lori Wijbrandus
Question 1: The overall merit of the selected technologies over the ones mentioned in the assignment 1
The integration of the instructional technologies within a classroom setup has the potency of transforming the current/ existing/ modern form of education and institutional learning for students (Kilgo et al., 2015). Nevertheless, the emerging technologies on classroom setup have a massive impact during the implementation. As such, it is predictable that future technologies will offer a considerable benefit to all the stakeholders in the learning system. Furthermore, certain varieties of resources can be instituted in the school curriculum to demonstrate the importance of technology to children’s education. Agreeing with Duque (2014), the technology will always have some significant impact on in student learning as it allows the educator to enhance their lesson. Besides, the developing technologies within the education system help learners advance their technology skills, i.e., digital media literacy. Hence, learners will deploy the theoretical frameworks needed for authentic learning, as well as use technology as a cognitive learning tool (Duque, 2014).
Question 2: The similarity and differences between the chosen emerging technologies and the none-chosen emerging technologies addressing:
a.) Addressing the needs and challenges inherent in the educational setting or relating to the scenario in the assignment 1
In the task one, some of the learning technologies mentioned include the digital booklets, the whiteboards, and use of Smart gadgets. These technologies vis-à-vis use of laptops, tablets, the PowerPoint are some of the other mentionable emerging technologies in the education sector. All these features consist of instructional learning tools for any classroom setup. Also, these technologies have a massive impact on the child classroom learning process as they can access different apps and resources. Also, teachers can make use of such technologies to include instructional learning and in improving the student digital media literacy (Pruet et al., 2016). Also, these technologies are flexible enabling students to adapt to new learning.
However, these technologies may not yield positive learning outcome where the educators lack proper skills in using such technologies in the classroom setup. Also, technical problem with setting up the technology may negatively impact its use (Pruet et al., 2016). As such, teachers must be well prepared and given enough time to incorporate such new technologies to appropriately support the learning environment. Such prospect of preparing and collaborating technologies may be time wasting and may involve a lot of technicalities and risks, e.g., software risks, outages, etc.
b.) Important.
M2_ICT-Pedagogy Integration in Language Learning Plans.pdfMartin Nobis
Teaching has always been a challenging profession since knowledge has been expanding and essential skills have been increasing and changing. With these challenges, teachers need to engage educational technologies to assist them in the teaching and learning process. Engaging educational technologies in teaching are founded on principles and philosophies. Understanding these will help you successfully integrate technologies to allow your students to demonstrate the intended learning outcomes of your field of specialization.
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools’ infrastructures and support. The results show that students in Israeli institutions are better prepared to teach with ICT which can be explained by the impact of the latest national reforms. We conclude that students' perception of their TPACK is the function of a variety of factors: on a personal level (attitudes towards the contribution of ICT to teaching and learning); on an institutional level (curriculum, modelling by faculty, institutional strategies); on a field practice school level (modelling by school mentors, infrastructure, pedagogical, technological, and administrative support); and on a national level (reforms and their implementation models). All these factors must be considered to promote the pedagogically innovative integration of ICT in teacher training and the overall education system. The best strategy to achieve this goal is to support collaboration between TEIs and schools on the national level. Wide-scale implementation of ICT in teaching demands significant investments in infrastructure and training. Hence much of its success depends on the national vision and priorities given to this purpose.
PREPARING STUDENT TEACHERS TO TEACH WITH TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES IN FINLAND ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire
administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable
describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools infrastructures and support.
Preparing Student Teachers to Teach with Technology: Case Studies in Finland ...IJITE
This quantitative study examines the training of student teachers for ICT-based teaching in two teacher
education institution, in Israel and Finland. The data was collected in 2015-2017 using a questionnaire
administered to 41 Finnish and 44 Israeli student teachers. The results show that most student teachers
had practice in ICT-based teaching. However, about a third of student teachers in both institutions
practiced only two times or less using ICT. Those who practiced mostly used a teacher-centred approach
as did their college and school mentor teachers who integrated ICT in their lessons. The variable
describing competency in ICT-based teaching correlated with student teachers' attitudes, the number of
ICT-based lessons they taught, modelling by the school mentor teacher, and the various schools’
infrastructures and support. The results show that students in Israeli institutions are better prepared to
teach with ICT which can be explained by the impact of the latest national reforms. We conclude that
students' perception of their TPACK is the function of a variety of factors: on a personal level (attitudes
towards the contribution of ICT to teaching and learning); on an institutional level (curriculum, modelling
by faculty, institutional strategies); on a field practice school level (modelling by school mentors,
infrastructure, pedagogical, technological, and administrative support); and on a national level (reforms
and their implementation models). All these factors must be considered to promote the pedagogically
innovative integration of ICT in teacher training and the overall education system. The best strategy to
achieve this goal is to support collaboration between TEIs and schools on the national level. Wide-scale
implementation of ICT in teaching demands significant investments in infrastructure and training. Hence
much of its success depends on the national vision and priorities given to this purpose.
Pedagogic Transformation: Comparing Educational Technology in the US and IndiaPremier Publishers
In the last 15 years, the US and India have witnessed increasing bilateral cooperation on broad and multi-sectoral matters especially in the field of education and technology. This has led to enormous policy borrowing and practice sharing in educational technology from the US. Acknowledging the contemporary strategic ties between the countries, this paper compares the historic evolution of educational technology as pedagogic transformation within the K-12 classrooms to identify the critical factors contributing to the contemporary educational technology scenario in the respective countries. The TPACK framework of educational pedagogy is used to analyze and determine the evolutionary journeys of pedagogic transformation during the Digital Phases: the personal computer and the internet. While comparing the two countries, it is found that independent socio-cultural and political factors have influenced the specific trajectory. Thereby, making the scientific investigation of the ‘contextual forces’ affecting the pedagogic transformation of educational technology within both the home (the US) and the target (India) key to policy-makers.
Similar to Application Of Technology In Teaching And Facilitating Of Islamic Education In 4ThIndustrial Revolution A Review (20)
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Application Of Technology In Teaching And Facilitating Of Islamic Education In 4ThIndustrial Revolution A Review
1. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
168
ABSTRACT
This paperwork discussed the application of technology
specifically in the flow of 4th
Industrial Revolution in the
teaching aids of teaching and learning. The main teaching aids
are presented as a proposal to be applied in the teaching and
learning of Islamic Education. Among them are the uses of
PowerPoint, Websites and so on. The methodology of the
study was based on "Systematic Literature Review" (SLR)
method by examining books, journals and previous studies
related to the topic of discussion and the content requirements
analysis was adopted to obtain the results. However, there is a
need to study in depth the use of technology so that the
application can really contribute to the effectiveness of
teaching and facilitating (PdPc). The choice of high
technology teaching aids should be done with particular care,
especially in Islamic Education so that it is suitable for
academic use and can be integrated with traditional teaching
methods.
Key words: Educational Technology, Learning Aid,
Teaching and Facilitating.
1. INTRODUCTION
Technology has brought about a major change in Education
especially in relation to the aspects of PdPc (Rogayah &
MohdAderi 2016) [1]. In the era of the 4th industrial
revolution, Malaysia had confronted new challenges such as
globalization, liberalization, internationalization and the
development of Information and Communication Technology
(ICT). The Industrial Revolution (IR) is a form of
advancement in human civilization (Mohamad, 2018) [2].
Therefore, the Ministry of Education (MOE) is working
together in providing education development programs that
can produce knowledgeable citizens, ICT literacy, skilled, and
noble PIPP (2006-2010). MOE has introduced numerous
policies or stratagems to promote education, including the
launch of the Education Development Master Plan, PIPP
(2006-2010). One of PIPP's cores is to empower the national
schools. To empower this national school, the school
preservation program, and the use of ICT in teaching and
learning have been established (PIPP, 2006) [3]. To extend
the use of ICT in schools, MOE targets all Primary Schools
(SRK) and SMKs to have a comprehensive infrastructure,
equipment, and software, as well as teachers and staff get
adequate training to ensure effective use of ICT in teaching
and learning (PIPP, 2007).
The information revolution that occurred as a result of ICT's
progress gave new challenges to the teaching profession; this
advancement needs to be utilized to enhance the character of
the teaching profession in the 21st Century (Ward &Peppard,
2003). According to Rani (2017) which sees IR 4.0 is able to
unlock a new scope to spark more problem-solving methods
such as the energy imbalance faced by today’s world, solving
the problem of using the technology before, became proficient
[4]. Thus, the development and rapidity of ICT in the
globalization era demands educational institutions to make
changes in order to continue to be relevant in terms of the
provision and development of human capital to the country to
achieve technologically advanced status (Christina Andin
@Nur Qistina and Hazman 2009; Marlina et al. 2016) [5-6].
ICT has become a necessity in education and it has become an
essential component nowadays and needs to be fully utilized
by educators to create an informed and global-minded society
(Syuhada and MohdAderi 2016; KhairunNisak et al., 2016)
[7-8].
According to Che Yaakob (199I), Hasnuddin et al. (2015) &
Maziahtusima Ishak et al. (2018), teachers are charged with
many side tasks thus reducing their focus on the main task of
teaching [9-11]. Che Yaakob's statement was supported by
AbdullShukorShaari, Abd. Rahim Romle and Mohamad
YaziKerya (2006) who stated apart from academic duties,
teachers were also required to hold various posts such as the
committee chairman and committee members [12]. It is a
challenge in the PdPc process to enable Islamic Education
teachers (GPI) to optimize the use of Technology.
2. METHODOLOGY
This study used a systematic literature review and content
analysis methods. There were three themes used in the data
Application of Technology in Teaching and Facilitating of
Islamic Education in 4th
Industrial Revolution: A Review
Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain, Asma Nurul ‘Aqilah Mahpuz, Siti Nur Hadis A Rahman,
Mohamad Khairul Latif, Ahmad Marzuki Mohamad, Nur RazanIzzatiMohdRoslan
UniversitiTeknologi Malaysia, Malaysia, mtalhah.uda@gmail.com
ISSN 2278-3091
Volume 9, No.1.3, 2020
International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering
Available Online at http://www.warse.org/IJATCSE/static/pdf/file/ijatcse2591.32020.pdf
https://doi.org/10.30534/ijatcse/2020/2591.32020
2. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
169
search which comprise of "Islamic Education", "Application
of Technology in Teaching and facilitating" and "4th
Industrial Revolution". These themes showed that there were
three fundamental assessments of the Islamic Education
subject i.e. the need to evaluate the application of technology
that can contribute to the effectiveness of teaching and
facilitate (PdPc), teachers' proficiency in Information and
Communication Technology (TMK) and selection of
high-tech teaching tools that are appropriate for use in class.
Technology is evolving rapidly and is gaining a place in the
education system. Progress in education technology has seen
considerable help in improving the effectiveness of teaching
and learning processes. Hence, the discussion will focus on
the use of teaching aids that can be applied in teaching and
learning especially in Islamic Education. Among the content
discussed are high technology teaching aids, PowerPoint
slides, Internet access in the classroom, the use of textbooks
on websites, resources and web links, integrating website
components for traditional teaching, websites as teaching and
learning tools based on Web pages. Industry 4.0 is related to
what is called the “smart factory” [33]. In a smart factory, a
virtual copy of the physical world and decentralized decision
making can be developed [34]. Also, physical systems can
cooperate and communicate with each other and with
humans in real time, all enabled by the IoT and related
services.
Figure 1: Dutton (2014) &Buhr (2015)
High Technology Teaching Aids
Today's education requires technology to assure uttering
education in Islamic Education is more effective and
appropriate according to the modern-day transmission. The
call for the use of technology is the motivation for producing
teaching that has an impact and can help in achieving the
goals of teaching. Various changes that occur in today's
society cause the teaching and learning of Islamic Education
to be tailored to the demands of the times. (Hasnuddin
Rahman, Norfaizuryana Zainal &Azzarahton Karim, 2015)
[10], (Shah Rulbani Zakaria, Mohd Isa Hamzah, & Khadijah
Abdul Razak, 2017) [13]. Several suggestions are given to
make teaching and learning of Islamic Education more
enjoyable, with the application of multimedia methods in
education that integrates text, sound effects, vocals, music,
animation, video and interactive computer software (Kamarul
Azmi & Ab. Halim, 2007) [14].
The quest for today's technology is vital in strengthening the
PdPc process becoming more appealing and productive
(Khadijah et al., 2014 [15]; Hasnuddin et al., 2015 [10];
Rogayah and MohdAderi 2016[1]), creating a fun learning
environment and enhancing the quality of teachers' teaching
(Sharifah Nor Puteh&KamarulAzman 2011 [16]; Joseph
Anjuman and Wan Rozali, 2013; Syuhada and MohdAderi
2016[7]) in addition to accelerating student acceptance and
able to generate students' thinking (Ain Zawani, 2014 [17];
Norasmahani et al.2015; Thanabalan and Thanabal, 2015
[18]; Yazid Abu Bakar, 2016 [19]).
Even the use of technology in the PdP process can improve
the effectiveness of the PdPc process and facilitate students to
understand the teaching (AsnuurienNajmaet, 2008 [20];
Norliza et al., 2013 [21]; Ahmad Fkrudin et al., 2014 [22];
Abu Yazid Abu Bakar, 2016 [19]), can provide equal
opportunity in learning to all students regardless of
background, increase student self-motivation, enable students
to access information and gather in a short time, and enhance
students' creativity and imagination (Robiah and Nor Sakinah,
2007) [23] and enhance cognitive achievement among
students (Sharifah Nor Puteh and Kamarul Azman, 2011 [16];
Anuar and Ahmad Nelson, 2013; Thanabalan and Thanabal
2015 [18]).
Whenever this technology device is used wisely and properly,
it can improve the strategies in teaching and learning
especially in assisting students to be actively involved in
learning and interacting with each other, as long as the
students are given prompt feedback, valuing multiple talents
and learning styles, unhesitant and organized, and
communicate with keen in teaching and learning (Lucas &
Bernstein, 2005 [24]). However, technology can lead to less
quality teaching. Although there are many encouragements
for using all or some of the high technology teaching aids in
teaching, this does not mean it is mandatory to use. The most
important thing to take note is the advantages and
disadvantages of each technology, its relevance, the way and
the goals of teaching and decided if it can help students to
understand the lesson.
There are some concerns that need to be pleaded for an
example; is there any evidence that this technology tool that
will be used will help to increase the effectiveness in the
teaching of Islamic Education? Is there evidence that this
technology tool will help students and strengthen their
memory level towards the lesson learned? Will this
technology be more dangerous than its value? Will this
technology complement the teaching and enable teachers to
3. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
170
achieve education goals? It is not easy to answer these
questions in its early stages. This is because there is no
adequate evidence to prove the effectiveness of using these
technology aids in the short and long term. It needs to be
practiced first before making a decision. At the very least,
reading on technology tools should be emphasized while
soliciting advice from experienced colleagues and
experienced users around the world. Priority should be given
to technology tools that can improve the quality of teaching
and facilitating rather than vice versa. There are some of the
tech instructional tools used by teachers today, especially
teachers of Islamic Education.
Johan @ Eddy External (2013) suggested that a teacher
should master the basic skills of using computers such as
Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access,
Microsoft PowerPoint and the Internet [25]. TengkuNorhayati
(2015) notes that most Islamic Education teachers use
computers to prepare annual teaching plans, produce notes,
produce BBMs like PowerPoint and so forth [26].
Mastery Powerpoint Usage
PowerPoint could be referred to a presentation software in
teaching. It is easily presented via a slide projector from the
computer to the screen. If Kleenex is famous by assigning to
any facial tissue brand, so is Microsoft PowerPoint
representing most similar presentation software including
Corel presentation, Apple keynote and others related to its
software. However, the most popular software and the choice
of Islamic Education teachers is Microsoft PowerPoint.
Hansen (2011) believes that teachers need to have the skills
and capabilities to bring about changes in education and
learning at all levels of society through global thinking and
open attitude to receive the latest thoughts and approaches in
line with developments in science and technology [27].
Islamic Education teachers should be able to master them in
various aspects of using PowerPoint slides. While PowerPoint
can highlight, point, animate, and provide structure for
learning in every way, it can also take over the lecture if we let
it. Therefore, do not let PowerPoint's presentations be boring,
overwhelmingly written in one slide, long description of each
slide, too many gimmicks, animations and so on (Lucas &
Bernstein, 2005) [24]. When this happens in the class,
PowerPoint can become a barrier to learning. Teachers also
need to explore PowerPoint's potential to be applied in
teaching and facilitating processes.
In reality, PowerPoint does not turn off the lesson but
PowerPoint user can turn off teaching! Therefore, diligent
efforts should be made to customize PowerPoint with the aim
and style of teaching. When its use is well implemented, it
will have a positive impact. The primary basis for applying
PowerPoint slides in teaching and facilitating is that teachers
need to have computer skills. The skill of using computers as a
teaching tool is very important, especially for Islamic
Education teachers. Hence, current teachers should equip
themselves with computer skills, not only as teaching tools
but also as communication tools, in order to obtain
information related to education (Mok Soon Sang, 2009) [28].
Many Islamic Education teachers use PowerPoint slides as a
helping tool during teaching due to existing facilities with the
software built in. As it has been known, PowerPoint slides are
digital versions of overhead transparencies or printed
distributions used to present a topic, concept and theory lists,
pictures, diagrams, tables and so on. Therefore, we can get the
best through PowerPoint by using tracking capabilities to
attract students' interest and attention. This is because the use
of overhead transparency with circulation notes at the same
time is not as straightforward. In addition, to display texts and
figures, PowerPoint can be loaded with audio and video clips,
multiple animations and simulations and can be linked to
various sources from the Internet. All these facilities are able
to stimulate and attract students (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005)
[24].
Powerpoint Links Through the Internet
Discussing technology in education, we can not run away
from Internet use. The presence of the World Wide Web
network allows individuals or organizations undoubtedly
disclose any information. However, if it is used for immoral
purposes then it will have a negative impact on student life
(Syed Ismail & Ahmad Subki, 2010) [29].
If a classroom has direct access to the Internet, then we can
connect the PowerPoint slides that are used directly to the
Website that will bring the place, the sound and other
information that makes the teaching material look more alive
and stimulates the student to browse it later. Using
PowerPoint links through the Internet, teachers can deliver
teaching and learning by continuously bringing their students
to specific Websites on lessons learned (Lucas & Bernstein,
2005) [24].
In teaching and learning of Islamic Education, teachers can
use links in PowerPoint slides to bring their students to
relevant Websites either provided by the Ministry of
Education or private blogs, where teachers only use their
computer cursor as indicators to highlight relevant teaching
information. Then the teacher clicks on some of the articles
that are additional reading material for students. There are
many other Websites that can be linked to teaching and
learning. Therefore, when accessing is done in teaching and
learning sessions, these resources have a very effective and
powerful teaching value.
Textbook Website
The pedagogical value of a textbook Website depends on the
features that publishers have produced. The most wanted
website related to textbooks is a site that gives students the
opportunity to actively interact with teaching and learning
materials rather than simply clicking on a computerized
textbook (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24]. In Malaysia, the
4. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
171
government has provided a website uploaded all teaching and
learning materials through the ministry of education including
preparing textbooks through the Website of teachers and
students can find it at www.gemaislam.net.
All of these are intended to facilitate teachers and students to
undergo the teaching and learning process. Typically, this
organized Web page contains specific topics or chapters in
textbooks. Most Websites have provided a summary of each
chapter, but the better is something outside the textbook. In
addition, there are interactive learning modules including a
brief tutorial on the subject area of the chapter, the
opportunity to collaborate or manipulate concept examples,
the diversity of forms of online online demonstration, the
challenge of thinking critically about a concept or a research,
and a link to online articles and other Websites if further
explorations are directed. A better textbook website offers
facilities that allow students to evaluate and test their progress
on the learning process (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
Sources and Website Links
Website links associated with textbooks by publishers, and
other resources are valuable, but the lack of use depends on
the suitability of the content, the quality of the material, the
monies imposed on the Website, and also depending on
student readiness. The most stable Internet site is likely to
change the Web address (URL) with other frequencies when
they update the page or add new features. Therefore, if a
student tries to enter a Website that has used an expired URL,
it does not automatically move to the new page and the
content links will be lost. Although the path is still visible on
the publisher's Website, it can also be time-consuming if the
website manager does not update frequently (Lucas &
Bernstein, 2005) [24].
A lot of effort is needed to address the problem of an expired
address. Before starting it, try first entering the Website to
verify the current URL. If the address has changed, the URL
needs to be changed to what it should be. If no shipping
address is offered, the search can be created by typing the
name of the Website on www.google.com or another search
engine to see if it is still available. If the teacher has the
certainty about the accuracy of all Websites that will be used
during the first week of the class, at least the students will not
be disappointed and more likely to enjoy Internet-related
learning. Once the lesson begins, the teacher should remind
the students that the URLs often change and ask them to help
the teacher update by following the outlined procedures and
reporting to the teacher via the correct URL email once they
find it. Then, the teacher can transfer this information to the
whole class. This procedure not only makes the process easier
to update teachers but also improves the ability of students to
use the Internet (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
The presence of students visiting the Website is an important
part of confirming URLs, while ensuring that the content in
them is appropriate and relevant to teaching and facilitating.
This is partly true because there are links in it that bring
students to a more generic Website and make it useless.
Finally, teachers need to ensure that the recommended links to
the students will bring them to the credible, up to date,
reputable, and reliable information (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005)
[24].
Combining Website Components for Traditional
Teaching
Most institutions nowadays have Web-based teaching and
facilitating grounds such as foreign universities Blackboard,
WebCT or E-College which are the basis of their own
property. This is contrary from the public Website. This
platform allows educators and students to exchange
information in a protected and confidential way. We can use
this platform in Islamic Education to intensify active learning,
respond quickly to students and improve teacher and student
relationships as this platform stores: (a) Medium to send
syllabus and assignments, (b) Personal email (e) Medium for
teaching assistants, including PowerPoint demonstrations and
completed job assignments, (f) Places for students to submit
assignments; (c) Places of discussion are open to students and
teachers; which has been completed for grading purposes, (g)
Test management and grading facilities, (h) Student grade
books, and (i) Announcing course information (Lucas &
Bernstein, 2005).
The use of the teaching and learning platforms by submitting
the syllabus and the assignment of the course can be avoided
from being copied and published in print material on such
information. Most teachers using Blackboard or other
platforms are no longer using written materials, either by
personal wants or university-cost savings rules that require
students to spend on printing. Therefore, access to a Web
component that is merged allows the teacher to provide
written material only once, if the student loses the material,
the teacher can send it to the Website for a new print. Here are
the features of the platform in question:
(1) Uploading (Send To Website) Study Material
One of the best features of this platform is to provide the
opportunity to deliver a variety of learning materials. We can
send PowerPoint slides (using the Internet or not), examples
of excellent or poor assignments that have been written by
former students, PDF documents and include audio and video
clips. All these can be made at the discretion of the teacher
either to the whole class or to a chosen student. Prior to
delivery, this material should be reviewed by an informed
person to ensure that it does not violate intellectual property
rights when doing so (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
5. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
172
Figure 2: Lucas & Bernstein, 2005
(2) Receiving Student Assignments
After students complete one task, either in the form of paper,
research or presentation PowerPoint multimedia, students can
post their assignments on this platform where teachers can
read and respond to comments, suggestions or grades, and
then re-publish the results to students. This learning style can
make student and teacher relationships more dynamic and
fast. However, it takes a lot of extra work, especially when the
teacher tells the student to submit the first task draft. Teachers
will spend a lot of time reading and responding to student
assignments on the computer. Therefore, these possibilities
need to be resolved when using this teaching and learning
platform (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
(3) Grade Administrating Test, Grading and Grading
Administration
One of the priorities of using this learning platform is the
opportunity to create quizzes or tests that can be retrieved
from the Website, which requires essentially short answers
and receive instant feedback on their performances.
The feedback can be measured by a number of scores or in
full results, including the response of each item, correction of
each item, explanation of the wrong answer and provide
suggestions for further reading of the title of the item left. The
results of these quizzes and tests online can be calculated for
student grades or utterly used as an attempt to help students
prepared and improve their achievement in future exams.
However, in this case, the test or quiz can be made but can not
be accessed until the specified time and it can be provided in
the form of limited or unlimited tests. Some of these
platforms require teachers to prepare grade books to include
student-grades that can be automatically generated (Lucas &
Bernstein, 2005). Inserting grades automatically into student
grade books is a useful function for recording test results or
other tasks that have been posted online. Teachers can also
apply it to include those results that are conducted offline.
Grade book production is a time consuming and complex, but
it can save time in the long run as it automatically calculates
scores or grades.
E-mail
One of the email-platform advantages is that all messages
relating to the class will appear in one corresponding place of
course on the server platform, not in departmental or private
email. This advantage is offset by the fact that it will usually
take a long time to access and download e-mail from this
learning platform because login is required before reading the
course in this email. Additionally, emails containing
attachments may take longer to download than through
regular email programs (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
Therefore, some teachers have chosen not to use this learning
email platform functionality. They use in the reverse such as
for each course being taught, the use of new e-mail in their
personal account or department is required. This speeds up
the downloading process, but if the teacher chooses this
option, they need to remind each entity in the class to check
the email daily.
Teacher-Student Discussion Page
The Faculty's discussion site is a feature of a learning
platform that allows teachers to increase their discussion
topics and get students to enter them by commenting and
responding to their friends' comments. It is called threaded
discussion, which is very useful as an interactive
community-building tool. Whether teachers want to use this
feature or not are dependent on oneself and personal
commitment. If the teacher wants to provide guidance and
discussion, the teacher should read all the comments, give
feedback to all students or some of them as well as provide
grades (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
Website as a Teaching Tool
If the institution maintains an Internet-based learning
platform, it can be helpful for every course of teaching and
learning. Even with the absence of a platform, teachers can
still create their own Websites that allow them to convey
personal information, research and publications, syllabuses
and other information to students.
The effort to create a personal website requires considerable
thought and planning and attention to ensure that it operates
properly. Otherwise, it can make the students confused and
desperate because they do not meet their wishes, that students
6. Muhammad TalhahAjmain @ Jima’ain et al.,International Journal of Advanced Trends in Computer Science and Engineering, 9(1.3), 2020, 168- 174
173
can not open their teacher's Website because of a possible
problem or error. But is this private website useful to
students? This question will be answered when it is developed
and the teacher can identify the deficiency. In other words, as
a high technology teaching tool, teachers need to know the
advantages, disadvantages, and uses of this tool for students
(Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
Website Based Learning
Rapid technological advances nowadays have to make
web-based learning a major innovation in education. This
learning is a type of online learning that combines streaming
video, PowerPoint presentations, audio descriptions and other
software in the delivery of teaching and learning. Learning
takes place entirely through Websites (Noriati A. Rashid, et
al., 2010) [30,35].
Teaching and facilitating through the Internet is inappropriate
for every teacher or student, but it can be of great benefit in
many situations. These courses support a wide range of
learning styles and students choosing this Web-based
learning out of the traditional, highly motivated, organized,
disciplined traditional class forms as well as exposure to new
experiences and technology savvy. Teachers using
Web-based learning must have the same characteristics and
are willing to work harder, especially at the beginning of each
teaching and facilitating term (Lucas & Bernstein, 2005) [24].
3. CONCLUSION
Based on the discussion, it can be concluded that the
application of technology in teaching and facilitating is a
necessity in education in particular relating to high tech
teaching aids such as the use of PowerPoint slides, Internet
access in the classroom, the use of textbooks on Websites,
Web sources, integrating website components for traditional
teaching, Website as a teaching tool and Web-based learning.
Hence, it is necessary to increase the speed of the internet
network in the school or institutional areas to launch
broadband speeds to gradually develop teachers' affairs - level
in downloading ABM materials in text, graphics, video
segments, and animation. Overall, technological tools that
have been shown to have the potential to create more Islamic
teaching and facilitating Islamic education, promoting active
learning, enriching student relationships with course
materials, and casting a broader range of learning. The use of
technology in Islamic Education also provides the
opportunity for teachers to hone skills while providing new
learning experiences to students. However, the adoption of
technology needs to be done with caution so that its
application in PdPc of Islamic Education can really improve
the grasp of student science.
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