Many of Al-Ghazzali's works offered examples of how the mind can be conditioned to accept and respond to inputs, such as when a person has been bitten by a snake, he then fears any rope that might look like a snake. Thus, he explains how one's imagination, perceptions, and habits can affect the human mind and create their own obstacles to learning.
5.2 Ibn Jama'h
In his approach to the techniques of learning and teaching, Ibn Jama'h considered several important factors which influence the effectiveness and the success of the process. He paid more attention to the religious and psychological dimensions of the students and teachers.
Furthermore, the methodology of education should consider:
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The needs. |
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Interests. |
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Aptitude |
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Inclination of the pupils. |
According to Ibn Jama'h, methodology should give a chance for the progress of the intellectual power of the student. Ibn Jama'h introduced his methodology by indicating the values of learning and teaching activities, especially from a religious perspective.