3. SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able
to:
a) Describe the modes of preservation of the Qur’an
during the time of the Prophet (S.A.W.), the Rightly
Guided Caliphs and presently for posterity
b) Memorise selected chapters/verses of the Qur’an as a
means of preserving it
c) Assess the importance of preserving the Qur’an to
safeguard its authenticity
d) Cherish the Qur’an as a guide for mankind
4. MODES OF PRESERVATION OF THE
QUR'AN
• The modes of preservation of the Qur'an during the
time of the Prophet (S.A.W.), the Rightly Guided
• The modes of preservation of the Qur'an during the
time of the Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.), the Rightly
Guided Caliphs, and presently for posterity have
primarily relied on oral transmission, written copies,
and technological advancements. These methods have
ensured that the Qur'an has been preserved with
utmost care and accuracy throughout history.
5. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESERVING
THE QUR'AN
•The preservation of the Qur'an holds immense significance
for Muslims around the world. Muslims consider the
Qur'an to be the literal word of God as revealed to the
Prophet Muhammad through the angel Gabriel. It is
believed to be a guide for all aspects of life, providing
moral, ethical, and spiritual guidance. The preservation of
the Qur'an is significant for several reasons:
6. Preserving the Qur'an allows scholars and
historians to study and understand the
development of Islam and its impact on
societies throughout history.
Preserving the Qur'an ensures that Muslims
have access to the authentic teachings of
Islam and can derive guidance from it.
7. Preserving the Qur'an helps maintain cultural
traditions and rituals associated with its recitation,
fostering a sense of unity among Muslims regardless
of their geographical location.
Preserving the Qur'an ensures that intellectual
tradition continues to thrive, allowing scholars to
delve into its linguistic, theological, and legal
aspects.
8. • Preserving the Qur'an ensures that Muslims can
continue to engage in this spiritual practice and
maintain their connection with the divine.
• The preservation of the Qur'an ensures that there
is a unified and consistent text available to all
Muslims worldwide. It prevents any alterations
or distortions in its content, safeguarding its
authenticity and integrity.
9. Memorizing some chapters/verses of the
Qur'an as a means of preserving it.
Memorization of the Qur'an is not limited to
specific chapters or verses but encompasses
the entire text. However, there are certain
chapters that hold particular significance and
are often emphasized in memorization
efforts. These chapters include:
10. 1. Surah Al-Fatiha: Also known as "The
Opening," this chapter is considered the most
important in the Qur'an. It consists of seven
verses and serves as the book's preface. Surah
Al-Fatiha is recited in every unit of the
Muslim prayer (Salah) and is recited multiple
times throughout the day by practicing
Muslims.
11. 2. Surah Al-Baqarah: This chapter, also
known as "The Cow," is the second and
longest chapter in the Qur'an, consisting of
286 verses. It covers various aspects of
faith, guidance, and legislation. Surah Al-
Baqarah is often considered a cornerstone
for memorization due to its length and
comprehensive content.
12. 3. Surah Yasin: Surah Yasin is often
called "The Heart of the Qur'an" due to
its profound spiritual and emotional
impact. It is the 36th chapter of the
Qur'an and contains 83 verses. Surah
Yasin is frequently recited for blessings,
protection, and solace.
13. While these chapters hold significance in
memorization efforts, it is important to note that
Muslims strive to memorize the entire Qur'an
rather than focusing solely on specific chapters or
verses. The process of memorization requires
dedication, discipline, and regular revision. Many
Muslim communities have established
institutions and programs specifically dedicated
to teaching and facilitating the memorization of
the Qur'an.
14. WHAT IS THE RATIONALE FORTHE
DIVISIONS OF THE QUR'AN?
The divisions of the Qur'an serve various
purposes such as facilitating recitation, study,
and understanding. The primary divisions are
into Juz', Surahs, and verses. These divisions
help Muslims engage with the Qur'an daily,
navigate through its content, and comprehend its
teachings
15. ASSESSMENT
1.Read, identify modes of preservation and
give basic meaning of the verses of the
selected Surah
2.Explain divisions in the Quran and
describes characteristics of Makkan and
Madina Surahs.
16. SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
1. explain the divisions of the Qur’an for easier
referencing,
2. identify the divisions of the Qur’an (Ayat, Juzuu,
Manzil, Ruk’u, Surah, Makkan, and Madinan Surah) to
facilitate the reading of the Qur’an,
3. describe the characteristics of Makkan and Madinan
Surah to ease learning,
4. appreciate the division of the Qur’an for ease of
recitation.
17. 1.2 DIVISIONS OF THE QUR'AN
Divisions of the Qur'an
•The Qur'an is divided into several divisions or
sections, each serving a specific purpose and
guiding Muslims in different aspects of their
lives.
18. 1. Surahs (Chapters): The Qur'an is composed of 114
surahs, which are further divided into verses called ayahs.
Each surah varies in length, with some consisting of just a
few verses while others span multiple pages. Surahs are
arranged in a non-chronological order, except for the first
chapter, Al-Fatiha, which is considered the opening chapter
and is recited in every unit of Muslim prayer. Surahs cover a
wide range of topics, including theology, morality, law,
guidance for personal conduct, stories of prophets, and
descriptions of the afterlife.
19. 2. Juz' (Parts): The Qur'an is also divided
into 30 equal parts known as juz'. This
division facilitates the recitation of the entire
Qur'an over a month during Ramadan, the
holy month of fasting for Muslims. Each juz'
consists of various surahs and serves as a
convenient way to pace the recitation
throughout the month.
20. 3. Hizb (Half-Juz'): The juz' is further divided into
two halves called Hizb. This division allows for an
even distribution of recitation over shorter periods,
such as daily or weekly readings. Each hizb
comprises approximately 20 pages of the Qur'an.
Additionally, other divisions within the Qur'an are
not universally recognized but are used for various
purposes:
21. 4. Rub' al-Qur'an (Quarter): Some
scholars divide the Qur'an into four
equal parts known as rub.' This
division is often used to complete the
recitation of the entire Qur'an over a
shorter period, such as a week or a
month.
22. 5. Manzil (Stages): The Qur'an is divided
into seven manzils and into smaller
sections called ahzab. This division is
primarily used for recitation purposes, with
each Manzil representing a stage of
progress in completing the recitation of
the entire Qur'an.
23. 6. Ruku' (Section): The Qur'an is
also divided into 558 sections known
as ruku'. These divisions are based
on thematic breaks within the surahs
and serve as points for pausing
during recitation or study.
24. THE DIVISIONS OF THE QUR'AN (AYAT,
JUZUU, MANZIL, RUK'U, SURAH, MAKKAN,
AND MADINAN SURAH)
• Ayat: The Qur'an is composed of individual verses called Ayat.
These verses are the building blocks of the Qur'an and are
numbered sequentially throughout the entire text. There are a
total of 6,236 Ayat in the Qur'an.
• Juzuu: The Qur'an is divided into thirty equal parts known as
Juzuu (plural: Ajzaa). This division allows readers to
efficiently complete the recitation of the entire Qur'an within a
month by reciting one Juzuu per day. Each Juzuu contains
various chapters (Surahs) and verses (Ayat).
25. • Manzil: The Qur'an is also divided into seven equal
sections called Manzil. This division is primarily used for
recitation and helps individuals track their progress while
reading or memorizing the Qur'an. Reciting one Manzil
per day allows for the completion of the entire Qur'an
within a week.
• Ruk'u: The Qur'an is divided into sixty equal parts
known as Ruk'u (plural: Ruku'). This division is mainly
used during congregational prayers to ensure that a
portion of the Qur'an is recited in each unit (Rak'ah) of
prayer. Each Ruk'u typically consists of several verses
from different chapters.
26. •Surah: The Qur'an comprises 114
chapters called Surahs (also spelled as
Sura or Soorah). These chapters vary in
length and cover various themes and
topics. Surahs are numbered sequentially
from the beginning to the end of the
Qur'an, with the exception of the first
chapter, Al-Fatiha, which is considered
separate from the numbering system.
27. •Makkan Surah: The Surahs of the Qur'an are
further categorized into two main types based
on their place of revelation. Makkan Surahs are
those that were revealed in Makkah before the
migration of Prophet Muhammad (peace be
upon him) to Madinah. These Surahs often
focus on matters of faith, monotheism, and
moral teachings.
28. •Madinan Surah: Madinan Surahs are
those that were revealed in Madinah
after the migration of Prophet
Muhammad (peace be upon him) from
Makkah. These Surahs often address
matters related to governance, social
issues, and legal rulings.
29. CHARACTERISTICS OF MAKKAN
AND MADINAN SURAH
The Quran, the holy book of Islam, is
divided into chapters called Surahs.
These Surahs are classified into two
main categories based on their place of
revelation: Makkan Surahs and Madinan
Surahs.
30. •One of the key characteristics of Makkan Surahs
is their emphasis on monotheism (Tawhid) and
the call to worship Allah alone.
•Makkan Surahs also highlights the importance
of moral values and ethical conduct. They
emphasize virtues such as patience,
perseverance, humility, justice, and compassion.
31. •Regarding style and language, Makkan Surahs are
characterized by their poetic nature and eloquence.
They employ various literary devices such as
metaphors, similes, repetition, and parallelism to
convey their messages effectively.
•One of the key characteristics of Madinan Surahs
is their legal and legislative nature. They contain
detailed instructions and regulations for the
Muslim community in various aspects of life.
32. •Madinan Surahs also address specific incidents and
challenges the Muslim community faces in Madinah.
They respond to questions posed by the companions
of the Prophet Muhammad and guide how to deal
with various situations.
•In terms of style and language, Madinan Surahs are
generally more direct compared to Makkan Surahs.
They focus on conveying clear instructions and
practical guidance to the Muslim community.
33. RATIONALE FOR THE DIVISIONS OF
THE QUR'AN.
•The divisions within the Qur'an serve multiple
purposes, including organizational and thematic
considerations, facilitating memorization and
recitation, and enhancing comprehension and
understanding. These divisions were established
based on divine guidance received by Prophet
Muhammad (peace be upon him) during his lifetime.
34. ASSESSMENT
1. Explain the divisions of the Qur'an.
2. Identify the divisions of the Qur'an.
3. Describe the characteristics of
Makkan and Madinan Surah.
4. Discuss the rationale for the
divisions of the Qur'an.
35. SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
1. Read the selected verses correctly for spiritual
nourishment,
2. Explain the meaning of the selected verses to ease
application,
3. Explain the teachings of the selected verses for
character building,
4. Apply the teachings of the selected verses in their daily
lives,
5. Appreciate the teachings of the selected verses as
sourced from the Quran.
36. 1.3 SELECTED VERSES (AL LUQMAN 12-19)
Read the (AlLuqman 12-19)and explain the meaning
•The passage AL Luqman 12-19 provides valuable advice
from Luqman to his son on various aspects of life. It
emphasizes gratitude towards Allah, monotheism,
kindness towards parents, avoidance of associating
partners with Allah, accountability for actions,
establishment of prayer, promotion of righteousness,
forbidding wrongdoing, patience in adversity, avoidance
of arrogance, and humility in speech and conduct.
37. THE TEACHINGS OF AL LUQMAN 12-19),
The teachings of Al Luqman specifically verses
12-19, are found in the Quran, the holy book of
Islam. These verses contain the advice and
wisdom imparted by Luqman to his son,
emphasizing the importance of faith,
righteousness, and gratitude towards Allah.
38. •Verse 12 begins with Luqman
advising his son about avoiding
associating partners with Allah
(shirk), which is considered a
major sin in Islam. This verse
emphasizes the importance of
monotheism and the worship of
Allah alone.
39. •Verse 13 advises against disobedience to
parents, particularly when they call
towards actions that contradict Islamic
principles. It highlights the significance
of honoring and respecting parents while
remaining steadfast in one's faith.
40. •Verse 14 encourages doing good
deeds and treating others with
kindness and compassion. It
emphasizes the importance of
maintaining good character and
avoiding arrogance or pride.
41. •Verse 15 warns against arrogance
and boastfulness. It reminds
individuals that Allah does not like
those who are arrogant or boastful,
as these traits go against humility
and submission to Allah's will.
42. •Verse 16 advises moderation in one's
speech and conduct. It encourages
individuals to speak in a measured
manner, avoiding extremes or excessive
talk. This verse also emphasizes the
importance of maintaining balance in
all aspects of life.
43. •Verse 17 highlights the significance of
fulfilling one's obligations and
responsibilities. It encourages
individuals to be trustworthy and
reliable in their commitments, whether
it be in matters of faith or worldly
affairs.
44. •Verse 18 emphasizes the importance of
establishing regular prayers (Salah) and
enjoining what is right while forbidding
what is wrong (Amr bil Ma'ruf wa Nahi
anil Munkar). These actions are seen as
essential in upholding righteousness
and promoting justice within society.
45. •Verse 19 reminds individuals of
the Day of Judgment and the
accountability they will face for
their actions. It encourages
believers to strive for good
deeds, as they will be
rewarded in the Hereafter.
46. THE LESSONS LEARNT FROM AL
LUQMAN 12-19).
•The lessons derived from Surah Luqman, verses 12-
19, provide valuable guidance on various aspects of
life, including gratitude, good conduct towards
parents, monotheism, humility, steadfastness in faith,
enjoining good and forbidding evil, patience, and
avoiding arrogance. These teachings are relevant for
individuals seeking spiritual growth and moral
development.
47. HOW CAN THE TEACHINGS OF AL
LUQMAN 12-19) REFORM SOCIETY?
One of the central teachings in these verses is
the significance of wisdom and knowledge
fostering a culture of learning and knowledge
acquisition; societies can empower individuals to
make informed choices that contribute to
positive change.
48. Another key theme in these verses is
the emphasis on justice. Positive
transformations can occur by
establishing just systems and
institutions that ensure equal rights and
opportunities for all members of
society.
49. Al Luqman also advises his son on
good manners and character matters.
By promoting values such as kindness,
integrity, and empathy, societies can
create an environment conducive to
positive social interactions and
collective well-being.
50. Al Luqman's teachings highlight the
importance of effective communication
and guidance. By promoting respectful
dialogue, constructive criticism, and
providing guidance based on wisdom,
societies can foster an environment of
understanding, cooperation, and
growth.
51. Faith and worship are also central to
the teachings of Al Luqman. By
nurturing a strong moral and spiritual
foundation, societies can promote
values such as honesty, integrity, and
self-discipline, which contribute to
positive social change.
52. APPLICATION OF AL LUQMAN 12-19)
TEACHINGS IN DAILY LIFE.
Al Luqman emphasizes the importance of
expressing gratitude to Allah for His blessings.
One can apply this in daily life by developing a
habit of expressing gratitude through prayers and
supplications and acknowledging blessings
through actions such as helping others or giving
charity.
53. Al Luqman advises his son to
maintain humility towards people and
not to walk arrogantly on earth. In
daily life, one can practice humility by
listening attentively to others, valuing
their opinions, avoiding judgmental
attitudes, and treating everyone with
dignity.
54. Al Luqman highlights the virtue of
patience and advises his son to endure any
hardships or trials with patience. In daily
life, one can apply this by developing
patience in various situations such as
dealing with delays, facing adversity, or
handling conflicts.
55. Al Luqman warns his son against arrogance,
as it is considered a negative trait in Islam. In
daily life, one can avoid arrogance by
recognizing the strengths and achievements of
others, acknowledging one's limitations, and
being open to learning from others.
56. ASSESSMENT
1.Explain the meaning of the selected verses for
better understanding
2.Explain the teachings of AL Luqman 12-19).
3.Discuss how the teachings of AL Luqman 12-
19), reform society.
4.Discuss the application of AL Luqman 12-19)
teachings in daily life.