It's sort of funny, for me certainly.
When for instance, our cyber social tools, say watsapp,line,fb,etc are offline for a quite long,people start wondering,asking whether we are alright or not?
It gives me the idea that,our existance in this world nowdays is quite easy to detect. By looking at the 'last seen' for example.
Perhaps,since we spend much times to be exist in such world I guess. I mean,we chat more in cyber world (*read: typing and busy with fancy gadget) rather than actually chat (*speaking) with the real human at the very face.
As a matter of fact,we might be more connected,alive in cyber world than in the real life,literally real I mean. Technology is changing our life style for sure.
Offline for one day could mean sumthing might happen,And it brings worry to others.
Well... quite assumption I must say.
Oh really...sometimes we need take a break from cyber life.
#Just saying :)
points learned:
1-
Early invention program of student’s
learning difficulty,
2-
Putting much attention from
extra time to the student who need special attention
3-
Decentralized education; national
core curricula, but teachers and schools are free to adjust it with students' necessity
4-
Teachers are Master
students, connecting theory & research with daily teaching practice &
issue.
5-
Great investment of
educational research. best student to become a teacher
6-
Mentoring program for
teacher (senior teacher), having experience on teaching, and back to university
to gain and consult about teaching theory
7-
Weekly meeting, reporting
student progress.
Somehow, I feel some sort of funny. I have been
learning psychology along this time in this university. Alhamdulillah, I have
learnt so much, yet I’m sure there’s still so much as well to be learnt. Particularly
from these great lecturers, who come from two extreme madzhab, if I may say.
One from Islamic religious background, while another from the
oldest western school of thought of psychology, Freudian. The Islamic one
totally opposes Freud, the other one totally adore him. Luckily, unexpectedly,
I learn psychology from both of them. I’ve never thought before that I could
meet a Freudian. Kind of upset at first, yet I feel so blessed now. Opss… not because
I become a Freudian, but because I learn another side of Freudian.
The first great lecture, he was really great indeed. A Prominent
Muslim psychologist of this century If I may say. Prof. Malik Badri. I was so
blessed to be one of his student few years back during my degree. From his
book, Dilemma of Muslim Psychologist, I then knew what went wrong with western
psychology.
![]() |
| Prof. Malik Badri* |
Another great lecturer was Dr.
Alizi. He introduced us how psychology (western literally) and Islamic teaching
can work together. He showed us the beautiful of Islam in the eyes of
psychology, and vice versa. He made us to think that Islam and psychology is
actually close. And he really made me wanting to learn about Islam more. Both
of them really put a strong Islamic psychological foundation upon me at the
end.
![]() |
| Dr. Alizi Alias* |
Then come another year of seeking knowledge process. Allah allowed
me to meet Prof. N and learnt from him. He’s totally Freudian, and he declared
it proudly at the beginning of the class. Me, I was kind of shock. I mean, all
this long I’ve always picture in my mind some sort of bad image of graduated-western
psychologist. And still couldn’t believe that in the so-called Islamic university,
we have western, or to be more precise, Freudian lecturer. Godness….
Yet after all, it’s
not as bad as I thought. I enjoyed it so much. I liked him, I mean as lecturer,
and enjoyed his class so much. Yes he is Freudian, he teach us about Freudian school
of thought, even up until now. But he also admitted that after he joined in
this university, he also learnt so much about Islam. In his class, he always tries
to insert the Islamic values/teaching in his lecturer as much as He know, and
asked us to help him, to correct or to add upon it.
So far I can remember, I never miss the class of these three
great lecturers. More Less, they made me what I am now. I'd like to express my gratitude and thanking them for teaching and helping me understand about psychology, both from Islam & western perspectives.
Jazakumullah kher my lecturers,
May Allah always blesses you...
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