This research aims to analyze the evaluation results of micro teaching lectures for Islamic Education students using assessment indicators of teaching skills based on Islamic values. Islamic Education students are prepared to become prospective Islamic Education teachers through basic teaching skills that consist of skills in opening, explaining, questioning, providing reinforcement, variation, using media, managing the classroom, and closing the learning process. The observation results show that the Islamic Education students have not optimally implemented Islamic values in micro teaching practices. The preliminary questionnaire results with two indicators, opening and questioning skills, indicate that 70% of respondents are not skilled in using Islamic values. This research uses a mixed method approach by combining analysis of the results of a questionnaire on Islamic teaching skills, with coursework grades and interviews. The results show that the highest micro teaching skills based on Islamic values are found in the indicators "delivering learning objectives in an Islamic way" and "providing a review of the material and relevant connections with Islamic concepts through verses and hadiths," both of which achieved 100% (Very Skilled). In contrast, the skills with the lowest achievement of Islamic values are found in the indicator "preparing students' mental state in an Islamic way," with a percentage of 50% (Less Skilled).