Titas Introductory Slide Sem 1 2013 2014

8/10/2019 Titas Introductory Slide Sem 1 2013 2014

1/28

ISLAMIC AND ASIAN CIVILIZATION (TITAS)

(UHR 1012)

Sem 1 2013/2014

Centre for Modern Languages & Human Sciences


2/28

Lecturer Info

Ahmad Irfan bin Ikmal Hisham

M.Litt in Islamic Jerusalem Studies, University of Aberdeen, UK

B.A. (Hons) Shariah Islamiyah, University of Al-Azhar, Egypt

Room:

PBMSK B2-19 1stfloor (next to FKASA)

Centre for Modern Languages & Human Sciences

Office tel: 09-5493094

Hp: 012-9787895

www.abidfana.com


3/28

3

Course Code and Name UHR1012: Islamic and Asian Civilization (TITAS 1)

Semester and YearTaught

Semester 1 or 2 / Year 1

Program Level/Category Degree/DiplomaCredit 2 Credits

Teaching Methods

Lecture: 2 unit (2 hours X 14 weeks)

Tutorial: 0 unit (0 hours X 14 weeks)Laboratory 0 unit (0 hours X 14 weeks)

Course Synopsis

This course is designed to equip students with a deeper understandingabout Islamic and Asian civilizations particularly those civilizations whichform the foundation of Malaysia. It concerns about the study ofuniversal values promoted by Islamic and Asian civilizations. The coursealso discusses Western civilization in terms of its characteristics,

philosophy as well as its development and how this impacts Asiancivilizations, particularly the Malaysians. In addition, some contemporarycivilizational issues are also being discussed. In general, the philosophyof the course is to develop students to become more aware of howIslamic and Asian civilizations have shaped our world today.

Course Outcomes

At the end of the course, students should be able to;

CO1: Explain basic concepts, timeline, principles and lessons tocivilization studies.

CO2: Analyze contemporary issues related to civilization.

CO3: Apply the values and principles of civilized individuals in theassessment.


4/28

4

DELIVERY METHODS

Total 100%

Assignment 15%

Presentation (10% presentation, 5% attitude &

participation) 15%Project Report 15%

Test (Individual) 15%

Final Exam (individual) 40%

ASSESSMENT METHODS

1)Lecture + Brief Explanation

2) Student-Centred Learnin g (SCL):Group discussion, Presentation,case study, Reflection paper, Problem-based, etc.

3)Medium of Instruction/Assessment: English.

4) E-learning: Edmodo etc.


5/28

Weekly Planning

*refer manual book fo r the latest one

Week 1

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO CIVILIZATION

1.1.Introduction of TITAS and The Importance of topic.

1.2.Civilizational Studies and History of Civilization.

1.3. Definition and Process of Civilization.

1.4. Interaction of Civilization between Religion and

Culture.


6/28

Weekly Planning

Week 2

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO CIVILIZATION

(Cont.)1.5. Characteristics of Civilizations.

1.6. Factors of Emergence, Growth and Fall of

Civilization.

1.7. Similarities and Differences between Civilizations.

1.8. Interaction and Dialogue in Civilizations.


7/28

Weekly Planning

Week 3

CHAPTER 2: ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION

2.1. Definition, Principles, Objective of Islamic Civilization.

2.2. Manifestation and Attributes of Islamic Civilization.

2.3. Sources of Islamic Civilization.

2.4. Emergence and Development of Islamic Civilization.


8/28

Weekly Planning

Week 4

CHAPTER 2: ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION (Cont.)

2.5. Contributions of Islamic Civilization to Mankind.

2.6. Contemporary Issues and Challenges faced by

Muslims and Islamic Civilization.2.7. Resurgence of Islam and its application in Malaysia..


9/28

Weekly Planning

Week 5

CHAPTER 3: MALAY CIVILIZATION

3.1. Who are the Malays?

3.2. Islam in Malay Civilization.

3.3. Malay Civilization as the foundation of Malaysia.

3.4. World View and Values System in Malay society.


10/28

Weekly Planning

Week 6

CHAPTER 3: MALAY CIVILIZATION (Cont.)

3.5. Interaction of Malay Civilization between other

Civilizations.

3.6. Achievement in Science and Technology perspective.

3.7. Malaysian Goverment Approach: Islam Hadari, 1

Malaysia, etc.


11/28

Weekly Planning

Week 7

CHAPTER 4: INDIAN CIVILIZATION

4.1. Who are the Indians?

4.2. Emergence and development.

4.3. Society system, culture and religion/ life philosophy.

4.4. Interaction of Indian civilization with other

civilizations


12/28

Weekly Planning

Week 8

CHAPTER 4: INDIAN CIVILIZATION (cont.)

4.5. Achievement and Contributions in Science and

Technology Perspective.

4.6. India nowadays.

4.7. Indians in Malaysia.


13/28

Weekly Planning

Week 9

CHAPTER 5: CHINESE CIVILIZATION

5.1. Who are the Chinese?

5.2. Emergence and development.

5.3. Society system, culture and religion/ life philosophy.

5.4. Interaction of Chinese civilization with other

civilizations


14/28

Weekly Planning

Week 10

CHAPTER 5: CHINESE CIVILIZATION (cont.)

5.5. Achievement and Contributions in Science and

Technology Perspective.

5.5. China nowadays.5.7. Chinese in Malaysia.


15/28

Weekly Planning

Week 11

CHAPTER 6: WESTERN CIVILIZATION

6.1. Emergence and Development of Western Civilization.

6.2. Western cosmological perception and values system.

6.3. Contribution of Western civilization to mankind.


16/28

Weekly Planning

Week 12

CHAPTER 7: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OF

CIVILIZATION & FUTURE OF MANKIND.

6.4. The Concept of Knowledge between Islamic and

Western civilizations

6.5 Western Hegemony and Globalization Challenges.


17/28

Weekly Planning

Week 13

CHAPTER 7: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OF

CIVILIZATION & FUTURE OF MANKIND (cont.)

6.6. Identity and Survival of Islamic and Asian

Civilizations

6.7. Civilization Dialogue (World with Multi Civilizations). .


18/28

Week 14

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

Building Civilization: Past, Present and Future

Reflection session

Weekly Planning


19/28


20/28

Main References Modul UHR1012 TITAS UMP (akan diterbitkan dalam masa terdekat.

Osman Bakar, et.al. (2009). Modul Pengaj ian Tamadun Is lam dan Tamadun A sia.

Kuala Lumpur: Penerbit Universiti Malaya & Kementerian Pengajian Tinggi.

Additional references

Munawar Haque, Kabuye Uthman Sulaiman, Bachir Soulihi & Syamsuddin Arif.(2009). Is lam, Kn ow ledge and Civi l izat ion.1st ed. Kuala Lumpur: InternationalIslamic University Malaysia Press, IIUM.

Asar Abdul Karim. (2008). Kecemerlangan Tamadun Is lam Masa Kini. Kuantan,Pahang: Penerbit Universiti Malaysia Pahang.

Asar Abdul Karim. (2010). Perkauman dan Keagamaan Dalam Islm. Kuantan,Pahang: Penerbit Universiti Malaysia Pahang.

Azhar Hj. Mad Aros, et.al. (2001). Tamadun Islam dan Tamadu n A sia (TITAS),Kertas 2. Selangor: Penerbit Fajar Bakti.

Esa Khalid & Mohd Azhar Abd. Hamid (penyelengara). (2004). Beberapa Aspek

Tamadun Melayu, Ind ia, China dan Jepun . Sukdai, Johor: Penerbit Universititeknologi Malaysia.

Esa Khalid. (2001). Kon sep Tamadun Is lam: Sains dan Tekno logi.Skudai, Johor:Percetakan Mufakat Jaya, Sdn. Bhd.

Ahmad Baharuddin Abdullah. (2006). Memperkenalkan Bidang KejuruteraanIs lam: Persepsi & Sumbangan.Selangor: PTS Publications & Distributors Sdn Bhd.


21/28

Additional References

Huntington, S.P. (2008). Pertembungan Tamadun dan PembentukanSemula Orde Dunia (The Clash of Civi l isat ion s and th e Remaking th eWorld Order). Terj. Mokhtar Ahmad. Cet. pertama. Kuala Lumpur: DewanBahasa & Pustaka.

Mahayudin Hj. Yahya. Tamadun Islam. Shah Alam: Penerbit Fajar Bakti SdnBhd.

Chandra Muzaffar, et. al. (2006).Tamadun Islam dan Tamadun Asia, KL:Penerbit Universiti Malaya.

Ramli Awang et.al. (2007). TITAS. Skudai: Pusat Pengajian Islam &Pembangunan Sosial, UTM.

Mohd Liki Hamid. (2006). Pengajian Tamadun Islam. Ed. ke 2. Selangor: PTSPublications & Distributors Sdn Bhd.

Hj Ahmad Fauzi Hj Morad dan Ahmad Tarmizi Talib.(1997). Tamadun Islam,Selangor: UPM.

Afifah Abu Yazid (pnys). (2006). Pengajian Tamadun Asia. Ed. ke 2. Selangor:PTS Publications & Distributors Sdn Bhd.


22/28


23/28

Academic Contract of UHR1012

ACADEMIC

WEEK

DATE ACTIVITIES (TBC)

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

1213

14

15

16 & 17

9 Sept 201313 Sept

16 Sept20 Sept

23 Sept27 Sept

30 Sept4 Oct

7 Oct11 Oct

14 Oct18 Oct

21 Oct25 Oct

28 Oct1 Nov

2 Nov10 Nov

11 Nov - 15 Nov

18 Nov22 Nov

25 Nov29 Nov

2 Dec6 Dec9 Dec13 Dec

16 Dec20 Dec

21 Dec29 Dec

30 Dec17 Jan 2014

INTRODUCTION, GROUP FORMATION

PROJECT PROPOSAL

PROJECT AND PRESENTATION COMMENCE

MID TERM TEST

ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSION DATE

MID TERM BREAK

PROJECT REPORT SUBMISSION DATE

REVISION WEEK

FINAL EXAMINATION


24/28

Attendance Sheet

No Name ID no Contactno

Weeks and Students signature

Week

1

Week

2

Week

3

Week

4

No of

Abs

28/28 x 100 = 100%

1/28 x 100 = 3.57%

Therefore,

1x class = 1 contact hour = 3.5%2x classes = 2 contact hours = 7%

3x classes = 3 contact hours = 10.5% (1st warning letter)

4x classes = 4 contact hours = 14% (2nd warning letter)

5x classes = 5 contact hours = 17.5%

6x classes = 6 contact hours = 21% (subject to barring)


25/28


26/28

Student Learning Time

Teaching and Learning ActivitiesStudent Learning

Time (hours)

1. Official Contact hours (Face-to-Face Learning)

a. Lec turer

i. Lecture

14

b. Student Activ it ies

i. Student-centered learning activitiesActive Learning, Problem Based Learning,

group discussion, case study

ii. Test (1 hour test).

iii. Group Presentation (50 minutes presentation + Q&A)

14

2. Additional (Guided/Supervised Learning Time)

a. Group Assignment (2 hours assignment + 6 hours preparation) 8

b. Group Project + Report Writing (4 hours project + 9 hours preparation) 13

c. Group Presentation (4 hours preparation) 4

3. Self-Directed Learning (Independent Learning)

a. Pre and Post Preparation (e-learning, manual, module etc) 12

b. Revision for Test (3 hours preparation) 3c. Revision for Final Exam (10 hours preparation) 10

4. Assessment Time

a. Test (1 hour test) 0

b. Final Exam (2 hours exam) 2

Total (SLT) 80

MQF Credit: 80/40 = 2 2 credits


27/28

Attitude & Soft-Skills

Fast & Precise

& Punctuality

Knowledge-sharing

& SCL

Code of Conduct & Ethics


28/28

Q & A

session

Titas Introductory Slide Sem 1 2013 2014

Documents

Transcript of Titas Introductory Slide Sem 1 2013 2014