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DEVELOPMENT of Qfaa INCLUSIVE MODEL in ISLAMIC EDUCATION for STUDENT with LEARNING DISABILITY in MALAYSIA
Norfishah Mat Rabi, Nor Hasnida Che Md Ghazali, Mohd Yusof Zulkefli, Suriyati Tumiran / Ta’dib: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam, Vol. 6 No. 2 (201) 255-267 DEVELOPMENT OF QFaA INCLUSIVE MODEL IN ISLAMIC EDUCATION FOR STUDENT WITH LEARNING DISABILITY IN MALAYSIA 1Norfishah Mat Rabi, 2Nor Hasnida Che Md Ghazali, 3Mohd Yusof Zulkefli, 4Suriyati Tumiran 1,2,4 Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, 3Universiti Tuanku Abdul Rahman Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] DOI: 10.29313/tjpi.v6i2.2860 Accepted: Agust 19th, 2017. Approved: January 18th, 2018. Published: January 18th, 2018 ABSTRACT Islamic Education is a compulsory subject in National Curriculum in Malaysia. This subject is taught to all Muslim student in primary and secondary school including student with learning disability (SLD). SLD were identified having problem in learning process and they needs extra effort to learn. This study is conducted to develop a model of teaching reciting Al-Quran, prayer and Arabic in Islamic Education for SLD. The objective of the study were covering identification of screening items, timetable planning, teacher’s qualifications, teaching aids, and assessment methods. The sample consisted of 15 Special Education teachers and 15 mainstream teachers from secondary school in Perak. This case study was involving focus group interview and analysis of documents. The analysis of data based on qualitative method and findings reported descriptively using percentage values. The findings showed that Special Education and mainstreams teacher supported the construct to be use in the development of the QFaA Inclusive Model with different views on the elements for screening items, timetable planning, teaching aids, assessment methods, and teacher’s qualifications. -
Reviews of Malaysian Research on Major Diseases (2000-2013)
Reviews of Malaysian Research on Major Diseases (2000-2013) OfficialMJM Journal of the Malaysian Medical Association Volume 69 Supplement A August 2014 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Lekhraj Rampal Ex-ocio Ravindran R Naidu Member Member Member Sivalingam a/l Nalliah Teng Cheong Lieng Andrew Tan Khian Khoon Member Member Anand Sachithanandan Victor Hoe Chee Wai MMA Secretariat Ra!kah PP 2121/01/2013 (031329) MCI (P) 124/1/91 ISSN 0300-5283 The Medical Journal of Malaysia is published six times a year i.e. February, April, June, August, October and December. All articles which are published, including editorials, letters and book reviews represent the opinion of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Malaysian Medical Association unless otherwise expressed. Copyright reserved © 2014 Malaysian Medical Association Advertisement Rates: Enquiries to be directed to the Secretariat. Subscription Rates: Price per copy is RM70.00 or RM300.00 per annum, for all subscribers. Secretariat Address: Malaysian Medical Association 4th Floor, MMA House, 124, Jalan Pahang, 53000 Kuala Lumpur. P.O. Box S-20, 51700 Kuala Lumpur. Tel: (03) 4042 0617, 4041 8972, 4041 1375 Fax: (03) 4041 8187 E-mail: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: www.mma.org.my Printed by: New Voyager Corporation Sdn. Bhd. (514424 U) 37 Jalan Gangsa SD 5/3D, Bandar Sri Damansara, 52200 Kuala Lumpur. Tel: 03-6273 2900 Fax: 03-6272 2380 Email: [email protected] CONTENT Page • Introducing a Collection of Reviews on Major Diseases in Malaysia 01 Lim Kean Ghee, Lim Ai Wei, Goh -
Can the People Who Use Wheelchairs Enjoy the National Parks?
2016 年度 修士論文 “Can the people who use wheelchairs enjoy the national parks?” Compare the accessibility of people who use wheelchairs to national parks in Malaysia to Hokkaido’s and create a spatial database for the future. “車椅子利用者は、国立公園を楽しめないのでしょうか?”マレーシアと日本の国立公 園の比較から、未来のために GIS データベースの作成 21531005 Khew Ee Hung キュー イー ホン 指導教員 酪農学専攻 環境 GIS 研究室 教授 金子正美 酪農学園大学大学院酪農学研究科 CONTENT Page CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Study Background and Justification 1-2 1.2 Focus Group and Objectives 2-3 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Terminology 4-5 2.2 The Background of People with Disabilities (PwDs) in Malaysia 5 and Japan with Emphasis on Wheelchair Users 2.2.1 The Background of PwDs in Malaysia 6-7 2.2.2 The Background of PwDs in Japan 7-8 2.3 Accessible or Barrier Free Tourism 8-9 2.4 Management System of National Parks 10 2.4.1 Protected Areas Management System in Malaysia 11-15 2.4.2 Protected Areas Management System in Japan 15-18 2.5 The importance of National Park to be accessible 19 CHAPTER 3: RESEARCH SITES 3.1 The Selection of National Parks 20 3.2 The Background of Selected National Parks in Malaysia 3.2.1 Penang National Park 20-22 3.2.2 Taman Negara National Park 23-24 3.2.3 Kinabalu Park 25-26 3.3 The Background of Selected National Park in Hokkaido, Japan 3.3.1 Daisetsuzan National Park 27-28 3.4 Comparing Malaysia’s to Japan’s: Kinabalu Park and 28 Daisetsuzan National Park CHAPTER 4: METHODS 4.1 Descriptive Research 29 4.2 Data Collection 29 4.2.1 Free/ Open GIS Data Collection 29-30 4.2.2 On-Site Observation for National Parks in both Malaysia’s -
Assessing the Development of Children with Disability in Malaysia
110759 NV-3-ASSESMENT 199-202.qxd 9/19/08 11:18 AM Page 199 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Assessing the Development of Children with Disability in Malaysia K L Tan, MPH* , H Yadav, FAMM* *Department of Community Medicine and Behavioural Science, International Medical University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia SUMMARY appropriate schools3. Since 1986, Public Health Nurses have This is a cross-sectional study investigating the profile of been trained in the management of children with disability, children with disability registered with the primary health following which activities have been carried out by them to care clinics in Malaysia. The purpose of the study was to provide rehabilitative services3. As of December 2002, there assess the developmental stage of children with disability. were a total of 93 health centers in Malaysia providing Secondary data from the pilot project conducted by the rehabilitation services for children with disability4. In the Family Health Development Division, Ministry of Health year 2002 alone, there were a total of 1,387 disabled children Malaysia was used in this study. The study period was for six below the age of seven years detected at the health clinics4. In months from 1st August 2004 until 31st January 2005. A Malaysia, the ‘Children with Special Needs Programme’ was total of 900 disabled children were selected in this study. implemented to provide special health care for children with Schedule of Growing Scale (SGS) II was used for analysis. disability. Results showed more boys than girls were affected with a ratio of 6:4. The mean total SGS score increases as the age of Studies from the developed world have used different the child increased. -
The Role of Community-Based Rehabilitation in Poverty Reduction: a Comparative Study Among Iran, Malaysia, and Indonesia
Ministry of Labor, Cooperatives, and Social Welfare of Iran The Role of Community-Based Rehabilitation in Poverty Reduction: A Comparative Study among Iran, Malaysia, and Indonesia COMCEC COORDINATION OFFICE January 2016 This report was prepared under the “The Role of Community-Based Rehabilitation in Poverty Reduction: A Comparative Study among Iran, Malaysia, and Indonesia” Project (2014- IRNPOVER-027) funded by the COMCEC Ministry of Labor, Cooperatives, and Social Welfare of Iran The Role of Community-Based Rehabilitation in Poverty Reduction: A Comparative Study among Iran, Malaysia, and Indonesia This report was prepared under the The Role of Community based Rehabilitation Programs in Poverty Reduction among Iran, Indonesia and Malaysia” Project (2014- IRNPOVER-027) is funded by the COMCEC The Role of Community-Based Rehabilitation in Poverty Reduction: A Comparative Study among Iran, Malaysia, and Indonesia Any views or opinions presented in this document are solely those of the author(s) and do not reflect the views of COMCEC Coordination Office. Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................... VI INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... XII 1. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK AND METHODOLOGY .............................. 1 1.1 OVERVIEW OF COMMUNITY BASED-REHABILITATION ....................................... 1 1.2 THE ROLE OF CBR IN POVERTY REDUCTION .................................................... -
Malaysia Health Systems Research Volume I
MALAYSIA HEALTH SYSTEMS RESEARCH VOLUME I Contextual Analysis of the Malaysian Health System, March 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgments .........................................................................................................5 Glossary of Acronyms ..................................................................................................30 Executive Summary .....................................................................................................35 1. Introduction 42 1.1. Objectives of the Report and Context of MHSR ..............................................42 1.2. Brief History of Malaysia’s Health System .......................................................43 1.3. Health System Objectives and Priorities ..........................................................44 2. Health System Performance: Ultimate Outcomes 46 2.1. Population Health Outcomes ..........................................................................46 2.2. Population Health Outcomes: Equity ..............................................................59 2.3. Financial Risk Protection .................................................................................63 2.4. User Satisfaction ............................................................................................65 3. Health System Performance: Intermediate Outcomes 69 3.1. Access ...........................................................................................................69 3.1.1. Physical Access .......................................................................................69 -
Building Social Connectedness for People with Profound Or Multiple
Building Social Connectedness for Individuals Living with Profound/Multiple Disabilities and their Families By Quinn Tai Barrie-Watts Social Connectedness Fellow 2019 Samuel Centre for Social Connectedness www.socialconnectedness.org August 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................2 Recommendations ............................................................................................................................ 2 KEY ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Methodology .................................................................................................................................... 6 MATP and Disability .......................................................................................................................... 6 MATP and Ageing SO Athletes .......................................................................................................... 7 ISSUES, EVIDENCE AND KEY FINDINGS: REGIONAL OVERVIEWS AND KEY COUNTRIES ................................ 8 GROUP A: LATIN AMERICA, AFRICA and MIDDLE EAST/NORTH AFRICA ....................................................... 9 Brazil .............................................................................................................................................. -
Sfaa 2021 Session Abstracts
SfAA 2021 Session Abstracts ALEXANDER, Sara (Baylor U) Integrating Human Rights and Environmental Security While Tackling the Challenges of Climate Change. Climate change threatens the fundamental interdependence that exists between human rights, environmental quality, and livelihood security. Humanity’s reliance on a healthy resource base makes such a right a prerequisite to the enjoyment of other human rights. Local populations, not always indigenous, are vulnerable because they receive less entitlement to natural resources through international law. Climate change exacerbates challenges to populations who are unable to claim self-determination, autonomy, or traditional land. These papers explore human responses to climate change in terms of shifting value systems, changing worldviews, adjustments in how certain human rights are conceptualized, and redefining goals for the future. [email protected] (24-9) ANDREATTA, Susan (UNCG) Food, Culture, and Identity: How Food Ties into the Agro-Food System. The papers presented in this session are from research conducted prior to the Covid-19 pandemic and during the pandemic. They examine food production, community connections to local foods and provisioning fresh local produce be it in the United States, France or elsewhere around the world. Through our case studies we explore how food production, distribution and access tie into cultural food identities, equitable food production and food access. Some papers in this session explore how production enable small and medium size farmers persist in unpredictable times, while others explore other challenges in the agro-food system. [email protected] (PR 26-1) ARCINIEGA, Luzilda (Wayne State U) The Meaningful and Productive Inclusion of Difference. This panel explores how race, gender, sexuality, and other differences are addressed, engaged with, and made legible for the enactment of projects in and beyond various forms of work. -
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Sowden, Ryann (2018) An investigation into the perceptions of “outsider” contributions to sustainable services for people with communication dis- abilities, in majority world countries. Doctoral thesis (PhD), Manchester Metropolitan University. Downloaded from: https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/622346/ Usage rights: Creative Commons: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Deriva- tive Works 4.0 Please cite the published version https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE PERCEPTIONS OF “OUTSIDER” CONTRIBUTIONS TO SUSTAINABLE SERVICES FOR PEOPLE WITH COMMUNICATION DISABILITIES, IN MAJORITY WORLD COUNTRIES. R SOWDEN PhD 2018 AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE PERCEPTIONS OF “OUTSIDER” CONTRIBUTIONS TO SUSTAINABLE SERVICES FOR PEOPLE WITH COMMUNICATION DISABILITIES, IN MAJORITY WORLD COUNTRIES. RYANN SOWDEN A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Health Professions October 2018 !2 of !450 Abstract Background Services for people with communication disability (PWCD) are extremely limited in Majority World countries. Speech and language therapists (SLTs) provide many services for PWCD, but in Majority World countries the number of SLTs is small. Outsider (foreign) SLTs have been involved in providing services for PWCD in Majority World countries. Little is known about insiders’ (country nationals) and outsiders’ preferences for outsider-involvement; whether outsider involvement in the development of services follows a common trajectory; or what best practice for outsiders in developing sustainable services for PWCD in the Majority World should be. The aim of this study was to investigate the processes and perceptions of collaboration between insiders and outsiders, in developing services for PWCD in Majority World countries, with a particular emphasis on the contribution and roles of outsiders.