The Role of Trade Unions/Labor Unions in Islamic Economic Perspective |
Author : Eti Jumiati, Ifa Faizah Rohmah |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Transmission of AlQuran Learning in Saudi Arabia and Indonesia |
Author : Sri Widyastri, Abuddin Nata, Said Agil Husin Al Munawar, Suparto Suparto |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
The Influence of Service Quality on Consumer Satisfaction at Muslimah Salon and SPA |
Author : Muhammad Arif, Hendra Eka Saputra, Nur Hidayati |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
https://journal.staitaruna.ac.id/index.php/ijith/article/view/33/8 |
Author : Arditya Prayogi, Alamul Yaqin, M. Zulvi Romzul Huda Fuadi |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Fostering Religious Inclusivism Attitudes in School Through Learning The Quran and ?adith |
Author : Hudzaifah Achmad Qotadah, Iqbal Syafri, Adang Darmawan Achmad |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Transmission of AlQuran Learning in Saudi Arabia and Indonesia |
Author : Sri Widyastri, Abuddin Nata, Said Agil Husin Al Munawar, Suparto Suparto |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Marriage in Morocco: A Practices of The Mudawwanatul Usrah Law in The Land of Guardians |
Author : Nasiri Nasiri |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Principles of Good Governance in Quranics Perspective |
Author : Eko Sudarmanto, Triana Zuhrotun Aulia |
Abstract | Full Text |
|
|
Motivation for Reading the Holy Quran with and without Translation |
Author : Syed Hyder Raza Shah, Sehar Naveed, Abdul Ghaffar Madani |
Abstract | Full Text |
Abstract :Motivation means a lot when human does something which is not very common in day to day life. Literature review indicates that there are rarely available studies on motivation for reading the holy Quran in Pakistani context. Therefore, the current study intends to find out basic types of motivation for reading holy Quran, factors involved that motivate to read with and without translation in their L1. Last but not least, gender based motivational (if any) difference. To research a quantitative study was adopted in which a survey based questionnaire was filled via Google form from randomly selected 218 students of 7 universities of Sindh, Pakistan. Collected data is descriptively analyzed by Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS Version 22). The findings revealed three most important motivating factors for reading the holy Quran: (1) it is the best book for mankind (?4.6422); (2) it is a guideline to live better and happier life (?4.6009); (3) it is compulsory for every Muslim to read (?4.5642). Moreover, university students are more intrinsically (?41.1651) than extrinsically (?34.0642) motivated for reading the holy Quran. Meanwhile a great difference is being found in university students’ motivation for reading the holy Quran with and without translation. The Mean score of reading without translation is ?9.8073 and with translation is ?4.9862. An independent t-test informed that there is no significant difference between male and female students’ motivation for reading the holy Quran. The research claims that youth are losing their intrinsic motivation for reading the holy Quran because of extensive use of social media. It suggests that university students should read with translation because it helps their academic as well as personal life. |
|