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All Journal Jurnal Sains Student Research Quality : Journal of Education, Arabic and Islamic Studies Aslama
Ayu Sekarsari
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Religion Arts Humanities Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences Other

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The Role of Arabic in Islamic Education Ayu Sekarsari; Addin Abdillah; Anisa Eka Putri Aulia; Afifa Mawada
Quality : Journal Of Education, Arabic And Islamic Studies Vol. 2 No. 3 (2024)
Publisher : Perkumpulan Dosen Fakultas Agama Islam Indramayu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58355/qwt.v2i3.65

Abstract

The Arabic language plays a crucial role in Islamic education, primarily because all Islamic teachings, including the Quran and Hadith, are in Arabic. This language is fundamental for facilitating understanding of the holy scriptures and the Prophet's traditions. The role of Arabic is vital in the daily lives of Muslims, such as in prayer and supplication. In Islamic boarding schools (pesantren), Arabic language flourishes, is considered special, and possesses distinct characteristics compared to other languages. This study highlights the importance of Arabic proficiency as a foundation for delving deeper into religious teachings with greater focus and shaping the identity of students (santri). Research employs the method of library research with techniques of content analysis and constant comparative analysis. Good Islamic education, both formal and informal, imparts religious knowledge based on the Quran and Hadith, facilitating the formation of strong morals and faith. Arabic, as an international language and the language of the Quran, is taught in various schools and madrasahs to achieve basic language competence, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Methods for learning Arabic are divided into traditional/classical and modern approaches, each emphasizing communication within cultural contexts and practical everyday skills. In Islamic education, Arabic language holds an urgent role as the primary source of religious teachings. Scholars like Dr. Muhammad Saed Abdul Rahman, Dr. Abul Hasan Ali Nadwi, and Prof. Mustansir Mir emphasize that Arabic is not just a means of communication but also a key to deepening understanding of Islam, preserving its intellectual and spiritual heritage.
Hubungan Psikolinguistik dalam Pemerolehan dan Pembelajaran Bahasa Ayu Sekarsari; Chairunnisa S; Dika Sabilla; Darma Subianto; Sahkholid Nasution
JOURNAL SAINS STUDENT RESEARCH Vol. 3 No. 4 (2025): Jurnal Sains Student Research (JSSR) Agustus
Publisher : CV. KAMPUS AKADEMIK PUBLISING

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61722/jssr.v3i4.5259

Abstract

This article aims to examine the relationship between psycholinguistics in language acquisition and learning through a conceptual qualitative approach based on literature review. The discussion explores how cognitive, neurological, and affective aspects within psycholinguistics contribute to the processes of first and second language acquisition, and how these insights inform language teaching strategies in educational settings. Rather than focusing on empirical data or specific field sites, this study synthesizes and systematically analyzes findings and theoretical developments from recent scholarly literature in psycholinguistics and language education. The method employed is a theoretical content analysis of reputable academic sources. The findings highlight a strong interconnection between brain mechanisms, mental processes, and social input in the language acquisition process. Moreover, integrating theories of language acquisition and language learning strengthens pedagogical approaches that are responsive to learners’ individual needs. This article contributes conceptually to the interdisciplinary understanding among linguistics, psychology, and education, and offers a foundation for future empirical studies that may apply these theoretical insights in practical contexts.
Arabic Phonological Interference: Contrastive Analysis of Arabic Phonemes Against Indonesian Phonemes in Non-Arabic Literature Department Students of Al-Azhar University Ayu Sekarsari; Annisa Eka Putri Aullia; Nailah Kaltsum; Rofiqo Hasanah Saragih; Rosita Dongoran
Aslama: Journal of Islamic Studies Vol. 1 No. 4 (2024)
Publisher : Konsultan Jurnal Ilmiah Indonesia

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Abstract

Phonological interference events may occur due to two-language contacts. An Arab and Indonesian interaction allows a language contact that can lead foreign language users to experience phonological and grammatical interferences. This study is focused on phonological interferences on non-Arabic students of the Al-Azhar University of Indonesia. The objective of this study is to provide information on phonemic interferences in novice Arabic learners. This study also gives merits to Arabic teachers in Indonesia to find appropriate learning methods and strategies. Descriptive method and contrastive method were employed in this study. Data collection was conducted using sound recordings on 12 students of 6 faculties by way of reading of Arabic phonemes. Based on the recordings, 14 consonant-tone interferences were found: /ġ/ realized as [g], /q/ realized as [k], /ś/ realized as [s], /ʕ/ realized as [?], /ŧ/ realized as [t], /z/ realized as [ṣ], /ṣ/ realized as [s], /x/ realized as [h] and [ħ]/ħ/ realized as [h], /đ/ realized as [d] and [ð], /ð/ realized as [z], /θ/ realized as [s], /ż/ realized as [z] and [ð], /h/ realized as [ħ]. Vowel interferences were found in 4 vowels: short /a/ vowel realized as [ɔ], long /a:/ vowel realized as [o], /i:/ realized as [i] and /u:/ realized as [u]. The most frequent deviations were found in consonant /ż/ realized as [z] and consonant /θ/ realized as [s] as much as 29.76%. The interference level of each respondent was influenced by two things: the duration of learning and the frequency of day-to-day language use.
Co-Authors Addin Abdillah Afifa Mawada Anisa Eka Putri Aulia Annisa Eka Putri Aullia Chairunnisa S Darma Subianto Dika Sabilla Nailah Kaltsum Rofiqo Hasanah Saragih Rosita Dongoran Sahkholid Nasution