scholarly journals The Role of Al Hikmah Mosque Youth in Overcoming the Spread of Covid 19 in Learning the Qura’n

2021 ◽  
Vol 10 ◽  
Author(s):  
Maulydia Briegga Taniatara ◽  
Muhlasin Amrullah

Until now, it has not been found where the location of Muhammadiyah in Sidoarjo was founded, because the process of tracking the history of Muhammadiyah in Sidoarjo Regency has not yet been completed, because it faces a conflict of operational funds. Meanwhile, the branches of Candi and Rantung sub-districts of Buduran are under the guidance of the Sidoarjo sub-district branch.In the late 1970s, the term Muhammadiyah Regional Leadership emerged.And also in breaking the chain of spreading COVID-19, the youth of the Al-Hikmah Mosque, Sidoarjo Temple, carried out strict health protocols for the congregation of the Al-Hikmah Mosque.By providing a body temperature measuring device, washing hands before entering the mosque and also a hand senitaizer for the congregation.In addition, mosque youth always spray the rooms inside and outside the mosque using disinfectants to sterilize the environment.This study uses descriptive qualitative research methods.A qualitative approach is a research process to understand social or human problems by analyzing words to create a complex and comprehensive picture, and reporting detailed views of information obtained from sources of information in a natural environment.The Central Leadership of Muhammadiyah conveyed the guidance for Ramadan 1442 H/2021 AD in the COVID-19 emergency condition according to the Fatwa of the Tarjih Council and Tajdid of the Muhammadiyah Central Executive as attached and is an inseparable part of this Circular.

2021 ◽  
Vol 10 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatmakiyyah Fatmakiyyah ◽  
Muhlasin Amrullah

This study aims to analyze the learning strategies at SMP Muhammadiyah 4 Gempol during the Covid-19 pandemic that were applied by the teachers. In the research process this time using descriptive qualitative research methods. A qualitative approach is a research process to understand social or human problems by analyzing words to create a complex and comprehensive picture, and reporting detailed views of information obtained from sources of information in a natural environment. This study aims to reveal and conclude how the learning strategies are carried out by teachers at SMP Muhammadiyah 4 Gempol in this Covid-19 era. Which during this pandemic period, the learning process is carried out in two ways, namely online and offline. Among the strategies adopted by teachers in dealing with learning during the COVID-19 pandemic is that teachers must pay more attention to their pedagogical competencies when teaching students, then optimize them in teaching students who have difficulty learning in the midst of this pandemic. Also the teachers apply in some ways or strategies about learning from home in a better and creative way.


2021 ◽  
Vol 10 ◽  
pp. 39-41
Author(s):  
Nur Fazriya Masfufa ◽  
Muhlasin Amrullah

Non-formal education is practical education or training for the community that is still carried out by the community to increase knowledge and increase interest in talent in themselves. The purpose of this study is to find out about Muhammadiyah non-formal education, the goals and benefits of non-formal education, the characteristics of Muhammadiyah non-formal education and forms of non-formal education of Muhammadiyah. The data collection techniques were interviews and observations, interviews with resource persons Mrs. Sumjiana (managers) and observations and research at the Muhammadiyah branch of the Muhammadiyah College in Gedangan District. This study uses descriptive qualitative research methods. A qualitative approach is a research process to understand social or human problems by analyzing words to create a complex and comprehensive picture, as well as reporting detailed information views obtained from information sources in the natural environment. Muhammadiyah non-formal education during the COVID-19 pandemic took various forms. Muhammadiyah non-formal education such as TK Aisyah 1 Gedangan and TPQ Tunas Jasmine in Gedangan District.


Author(s):  
E Nita Prianti ◽  
Anton Aulawi ◽  
Siti Khadijah

This research is aimed to investigate (1) role of Civics Education teachers in building students’ character through nationalism attitude. The research results show that the teachers’ role is highly needed because they are role models to make the students’ behavior and character better and beneficial in terms of life, so that students of SMA 1 Petir can improve their character of nationalism. (2) factors which influence the building of nationalism character (3) the teachers’ effort toward the students’ character building. Based on the results of the research, in their way to solve the problem, the teachers use PAIKEM method, where the learning teaches active, innovative, creative, and fun learning. The research method used in this study is descriptive analysis research with a qualitative approach. The source of data in this qualitative research is gotten by digging information /explanation directly from sources of information that are considered to be related to the building of students’ characters in XI IPS 2 of SMA 1 Petir. As for the informants, this research gets Civics Education teachers and students of SMA 1 Petir. Data collection techniques used by the researchers in this research are interviews, observations, and documentation. In addition, the data analysis technics used by the researchers in this qualitative research are data reduction, display, and verification.


2014 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
pp. 111-120 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anna Pechurina

This article discusses ethical decisions in the qualitative research of homes, with particular focus on a situation, in which a researcher studies his/her own migrant community. While exploring more common topics, such as negotiating access and receiving permission to photograph within participants’ homes, this article will also highlight issues that occur specifically within community-based ethnographic studies among Russian migrants. Using examples from the study of Russian immigrants’ homes in the UK, this article raises important questions of social positioning and power distribution within studied community. It will demonstrate the complexities of ethical decision making at different stages of the research process, which reflects the constantly changing relationship(s) between the cultural and social backgrounds and identities of researchers and participants. The insider and outsider role of the researcher is relative and the constant need to balance it, while simultaneously creating difficult ethical dilemmas, often reveals rich data and moves the whole research process forward.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 245-265
Author(s):  
Monika Kostera ◽  
Marta Szeluga-Romańska

Friendship, a mutual and profound relationship, permeates history of human culture and occurs in all social situations, including professional and informal human activities. In organizations, it devel­ops through processes of communication and generates a communication culture of kindness and support. Organizational friendship enhances work engagement and satisfaction, as well as helps to promote individual ends. This article investigates the more vital significance of friendship in alter­native organizations. Such organizations, operating at the margins of the currently dominant profit-oriented business model, offer a plethora of insights of possible structures and practices. Our ethno­graphic qualitative research shows the implications of workplace friendship as organizing principle. It helps to make organizations more humane, and redressed the moral imbalance, so prevalent in contemporary organizing and management. This has important implications for any kind of com­munication, creating social awareness around important themes related to management and organ­izations. Patterns of friendship are meaningful for organizing and organizations and their most vi­tal significance concerns the area of social communication.


2018 ◽  
Vol 64 (4) ◽  
pp. 367-373 ◽  
Author(s):  
Divya Ballal ◽  
Janardhana Navaneetham

Background: Children of parents with mental illness are not routinely included in psychoeducational and supportive family interventions provided by adult mental health systems. The family, therefore, is an important and, sometimes, the only source of information and support for them. Aim: To understand the experiences of well parents in talking to their children about parental mental illness. Method: This article presents the findings of a qualitative study of the experiences of well parents in talking to their children about parental mental illness. Ten well parents whose spouses were diagnosed with a severe mental illness participated in the study. Socio-demographic information, family details and history of the spouse’s mental illness along with their experiences of talking to children about parental mental illness, the perceived risks and benefits, challenges they faced and the role of others in the process were recorded. Qualitative data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Findings: The themes of ‘distancing children from parental mental illness’, ‘avoiding conversations about the illness’, ‘giving and receiving emotional support’, ‘providing explanations of the illness’ and ‘regulating other sources of information’ show the complex ways in which well parents influence their children’s understanding of parental mental illness. The findings are examined in the background of what is known about this topic from the perspective of children or of the parent with illness. Possible ways to support well parents in families affected by parental mental illness are discussed. Conclusion: This study is a step forward in the understanding of how families talk to children about parental mental illness and provides the perspective of the well parent.


Author(s):  
Kay Fielden

Mindfulness is a whole state of being that is not usually linked with academic research in information systems. However if we take Denzin and Lincoln’s (2000; 2003), first qualitative research phase, which is the consideration of the key role of the researcher in socially-situated research, it soon becomes evident that a mindful researcher (Fielden, 2005) is more likely to conduct quality research than one who is not. In this discussion paper the qualities of mindfulness (Fielden, 2005) are explored; Denzin and Lincoln’s (2003) 5-stage qualitative research process is then mapped onto these multiple characteristics of mindfulness; and also onto a timeline for a typical qualitative research process in information systems. The paper concludes with suggestions on how to include mindful practices in research methods and supervision training in information systems, which is a contribution to the literature in this area.


2018 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 48-76 ◽  
Author(s):  
Adam Vincent

Over the last ten years, Poetic Inquiry (PI) has proven itself as an emergent arts-based research methodology. It has gained greater acceptance in the larger community of qualitative research due in large part to the hundreds of published studies that employ the writing or analysis of poetry as a major focus of the research process (Finley, 2003; Prendergast, Leggo & Sameshima, 2009; Prendergast & Galvin, 2012). However, despite this greater acceptance and increase in studies found in the literature, there has not been a critical contemporary exploration of the history, theory and method of PI that could lend itself to defining what the method is, for those unfamiliar with it. This article provides a summary of PI as it exists in the literature today. This includes surveying the rhizomatic history of the method, exploring debates around who should or should not use the method and conversation around the current uses of PI in qualitative research.


1994 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 188-201 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ingrid H. Rima

The popular view among many contemporary economists is that our predecessors were literate but not numerate. Their myopia is curious to those who have the benefit of greater historical perspective. Many early practitioners of political economy can be credited with recognizing that, by their very nature, the problems in which they were interested required them to measure, quantify and enumerate. From the seventeenth century onwards, inquiring minds had already learned to distrust information and ideas that derived from the then traditional qualitative approach to science, which described the sensations associated with objects and events. William Petty's Political Arithmetic is a case in point; it aimed not simply to record and describe reality in terms of


Author(s):  
Helen K. Black ◽  
John T. Groce ◽  
Charles E. Harmon

This chapter, as the conclusion to our book, is entitled Addressing the Silence. We went “behind the scenes” of our work to examine the research process and pondered various aspects of interviewing a coterie of African-American men. For example, why were our caregiving men so willing to discuss their experiences of caregiving? Were there topics within caregiving that men were reluctant to discuss? And, why did the methods of our research fit well with the subject of caregiving and with the communal history of our respondents? Although our research addressed the gap in the caregiving and gerontological literature about elderly African-American men, our respondents showed us how much more we need to learn from them. As men discussed their care work in the forum of the research interview, the role of the elder African-American male caregiver came out of the shadows, but not yet completely into the light.


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