The Catholic Univesity of Eastern Africa Digital Repository >
Faculty of Education >
Theses and Dissertations >
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://localhost/xmlui/handle/1/12903
|
Title: | EFFECTS OF INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACH ON STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF LEARNING A SPIRALLY DESIGNED ISLAMIC JURISPRUDENCE COURSE AT ALJAMEA-TUS-SAIFIYAH, NAIROBI, KENYA |
Authors: | MURTAZA, PATANWALA |
Keywords: | INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACH ON STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF LEARNING A SPIRALLY DESIGNED ISLAMIC JURISPRUDENCE COURSE AT ALJAMEA-TUS-SAIFIYAH |
Issue Date: | Sep-2023 |
Publisher: | The Catholic University of Eastern Africa |
Abstract: | ABSTRACT
The current study explored the effects of teachers’ instructional approach on student perceptions
of learning a spirally designed Islamic Jurisprudence course at Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah, Nairobi
campus, Kenya. It was guided by the Constructive alignment theory proposed by John Biggs
(1996) to address four research questions. The first question was what are teachers’ instructional
approaches in teaching a spirally designed Islamic Jurisprudence course at Aljamea-tusSaifiyah, Nairobi campus? The second question was how these approaches affect student
perceptions of learning a spirally designed Islamic Jurisprudence course? The third question
focused on what challenges do teachers face in teaching a spirally designed Islamic
Jurisprudence course at Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah? And the fourth question included what strategies
can be employed to enhance the learning experience of students in a spirally designed Islamic
Jurisprudence course at Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah? The study employed an explanatory-sequential
design, where the data was collected in two phases. A cross-sectional survey design was used
to collect quantitative data through questionnaires and phenomenological design was used to
collect qualitative data using interview guides. A random sample of 266 student participants
and 25 teacher respondents were included in the study. Quantitative data was analysed using
descriptive statistics and qualitative data was organised into themes and presented in direct
quotes and narratives. Ethical considerations were observed throughout the study. The study
found that 45% of teachers frequently resort to teacher-centric approaches in teaching Islamic
Jurisprudence. Similarly, 40% of students in Stage 3 adopted a surface learning approach and
80% reported having low clarity of their learning experience. The study recommended that a
more student-centric approach should be employed, and an alignment between clearly defined
objectives, teaching activities and assessments should be obtained to enhance students' overall
learning experience |
Description: | Master of
Education in Educational Psychology |
URI: | http://localhost/xmlui/handle/1/12903 |
Appears in Collections: | Theses and Dissertations Theses and Dissertations
|
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.
|