Abstract

Among factors influencing academic performance of a student include socioeconomic, parent educational level, family income, self-motivation, teaching style by teachers and learning style by the student himself. However, spiritual practice is also seen as a stimulus shaping student academic performance moreover for a Muslim student. Therefore, this study is implemented to examine forms of spiritual practice adopted in the daily life of students of the Faculty of Islamic Studies (FIS). This study is also intended to identify the difference of academic performance based on gender, apart from investigating the correlation between spiritual practice and student academic performance. The research design being adopted was a survey. This study used a systematic random sampling as the sampling technique (N=291). Data are collected through the distribution of questionnaires and analyzed according to statistical descriptive and inferential. The findings show that there are several forms of daily kerohanian practice and learning related kerohanian practice done by the 52 students of FIS. This study also indicates that there is a significant difference between male and female students from the academic achievement perspective (t=4.942; p<0.01) and a significant correlation between spiritual practice with student’s academic achievement (r=0. 262 ; p<0.01). Keywords: academic performance, Islamic studies student, kerohanian practices, spirituality

Highlights

  • Video SourceCreate a Lesson: 1. Instructors search for instructional videos on sites such as Peer-Reviewed Instructional Materials Online (PRIMO) and XCITR, or create their own videos

  • Reading scholarly articles is a crucial information literacy skill for undergraduate science majors

  • The methods of flipped classrooms have been implemented in various disciplines (Bull, Ferster & Kjellstrom, 2012; Engin & Donanci, 2014; Findlay-Thompson & Mombourquette, 2014; Forsey, Low, & Glance, 2013; Hantla, 2014; Strayer, 2012; Youngkin, 2014) and in library instruction sessions (Arnold-Garza, 2014; Datig & Ruswick, 2013; Lemmer, 2013)

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Summary

Video Source

Create a Lesson: 1. Instructors search for instructional videos on sites such as PRIMO and XCITR, or create their own videos. Instructors search for instructional videos on sites such as PRIMO and XCITR, or create their own videos. 2. Instructors add additional content to the course website, such as quiz, further readings, and discussion topics. Instructors share the customized video link with students. 2. Students watch the video to learn about the organization of scholarly articles and self-identify their reading obstacles. Track Learning Progress and Design Class Activities: 1. Track Learning Progress and Design Class Activities: 1. Instructors evaluate student feedback and responses

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