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Name: Hana Assufiyyah Bt Norazam

Age: 22 Years Old

Hometown: Ampang, Selangor

Matric No: 2416518

Mahallah: Mahallah Maryam

Course: Architecture (KAED)

Email: hanaanorazamm@gmail.com

Facilitator: Sister Intan Nuraliyya

Usrah Group: Usrah 1 (206)

Hobby:

Creative writing or journaling

Art or design

Exploring meaningful conversations or storytelling

Spending time with loved ones

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Assalamualaikum, Hi! Im going to share with you through out my journey joing the usrah class. I joined the Usrah 1 class in Week 3 of the semester due to a late subject registration. Although I missed the initial sessions, I made the effort to revise the earlier topics using materials shared by our instructor, Sister Intan Nuraliyya, on Microsoft Teams. Throughout these six weeks, the Usrah sessions have provided me with more than just academic input—they’ve offered valuable reminders about faith, character, and community. From lectures to group presentations and interactive discussions, this Usrah has become a space of both knowledge and spiritual nourishment. This portfolio is a reflection of my learning and personal insights from Weeks 1 to 6.

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Week 1: Al-Qur’an & Adab in Seeking Knowledge

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Week 1: Al-Qur’an & Adab in Seeking Knowledge

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This week’s topic focused on two core areas: the Qur’an as a divine guide and the etiquette (adab) of seeking knowledge.

1. Al-Qur’an as the Book of Guidance:
- The Qur’an is the literal word of Allah SWT revealed to Prophet Muhammad SAW as a comprehensive guide for all aspects of life.
- “This is the Book! There is no doubt about it—a guide for those mindful of Allah.” (Surah Al-Baqarah: 2)
- First revelation: Surah Al-‘Alaq (96:1–5); Second: Surah Al-Muddaththir.
- Reciting and living by the Qur’an leads to spiritual and physical well-being.

2. Adab in Seeking Knowledge:
- Three important elements: Niyyah (intention), Practice, and Sharing.
- Hadith of Jibril mentioned for its respectful approach to gaining knowledge.
- Knowledge should be pursued sincerely for Allah’s pleasure, acted upon, and shared for benefit.

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Week 2: Hadith Jibril – Foundation of Islam, Iman & Ihsan

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Week 2: Hadith Jibril – Foundation of Islam, Iman & Ihsan

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Week 2 focused entirely on Hadith Jibril which outlines the pillars of Islam, Iman, and Ihsan:

- Islam: Shahadah, prayer, zakat, fasting, Hajj.
- Iman: Belief in Allah, His angels, books, messengers, the Last Day, and qadar.
- Ihsan: Worship Allah as if you see Him, knowing He sees you.

Key Takeaways:
- The hadith reflects how knowledge should be approached—with humility, cleanliness, and respect.
- Islam is not only a religion of rituals but also of reflection and sincerity.

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Week 3: Belief in Allah, Angels, and Divine Books

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Week 3: Belief in Allah, Angels, and Divine Books

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This was my first official week in Usrah. We learned about the belief in Allah, angels, and divine books.

1. Belief in Allah:
- Four components: Existence, Lordship (Rububiyyah), Divinity (Uluhiyyah), Names & Attributes.
- Avoid distortions: Tahreef, Ta’teel, Tamtheel, and Takyif.

2. Belief in Angels:
- Created from light, genderless, obedient, beautiful, and do not eat/drink.
- 10 named angels: Jibril, Mikail, Israfil, Izrail, Munkar, Nakir, Raqib, Atid, Malik, Ridwan.

3. Belief in Divine Books:
- Qur’an (Muhammad), Taurah (Musa), Zabur (Daud), Injil (Isa).
- True belief includes affirming their origin, implementation, and unchanged content unless abrogated.

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Week 4: Adab & Importance of Knowledge for Amal

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Week 4: Adab & Importance of Knowledge for Amal

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This week featured group presentations.

1. Group 1 – Adab (Akhlak):
- Adab and Akhlak reflect Islamic manners and moral character.
- Good adab includes humility, respect, and sincerity.
- Akhlak includes values like honesty, kindness, and justice.

2. Group 5 – Why We Need Knowledge to Improve Amal:
- Knowledge is the foundation of action; action gives life to knowledge.
- Islam requires us to seek knowledge for worship to be correct.
- Balance between knowledge and amal is key to a meaningful life.
- Benefits include closeness to Allah, confidence, and clarity in halal/haram.

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Week 5: Ihsan, Life’s Tests & Purposeful Living

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Week 5: Ihsan, Life’s Tests & Purposeful Living

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This week included a lecture and two group presentations.

Lecture by Sister Intan – Ihsan & Eschatology:
- Ihsan: Worship as if you see Allah; be excellent in all you do.
- Three levels of faith: Islam (actions), Iman (belief), Ihsan (spiritual excellence).
- Ways to cultivate Ihsan: deep worship, good character, excellence, self-awareness.

Group 2 – Why Our Iman Is Always Tested:
- To purify the heart, bring us closer to Allah, remind us of the Hereafter, and build patience.

Group 5 – How Should You Cherish Life?
- Life is a sacred gift and test.
- Be grateful, live mindfully, build connections, and practice kindness.
- Appreciate daily blessings and live with purpose.

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Week 6: Reflections Through Stories & Peer Learning

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Week 6: Reflections Through Stories & Peer Learning

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My group presented this week, followed by a rotating group discussion activity.

Group 4 – Are All Bad Ending Stories Bad for Us?
- Sad endings reflect real-life challenges and lessons.
- Build empathy, strengthen faith, teach consequences.
- They remind us that this world is temporary and Allah’s justice prevails.

Class Activity – Adab Rotating Group Discussion:
- Topics included adab with neighbours, knowledge, parents, animals & trees, and society.
- We learned from each other through peer presentations.
- A fun and interactive session that promoted learning and unity.

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Joining this Usrah class, even though it was a little late, has been one of the most meaningful parts of my semester. Even though in the past I already have learnt how deeply Islam encourages us to balance knowledge with action, to develop good character, and to constantly remember Allah in all aspects of life, however these topics were talked about it gave me a reminder and that's what the usrah is about.

The group activities and peer sharing opened my eyes to diverse perspectives and helped me connect with others on a spiritual level.

My wish moving forward is to continue seeking beneficial knowledge and to apply it sincerely in my daily life. I also hope to nurture my relationship with Allah SWT and to remain surrounded by positive, supportive company that motivates me to grow. May this Usrah be the start of many more meaningful steps in my journey as a Muslim.

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Week 7: Nature, Responsibility & Farewell Celebration

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Week 7: Nature, Responsibility & Farewell Celebration

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This final Usrah session was both educational and heartfelt. Before we ended the class with celebration, Sister Intan Nuraliyya delivered her last lecture about appreciating nature and the environment from an Islamic perspective.

Lecture: Appreciation for Nature and the Environment in Islam

1. Key Points:

Islam teaches Tawheed (Oneness of Allah) includes harmony between humans, nature, and God.

Humans are Khalifah (vicegerents) on earth and hold an Amanah (trust) to protect the environment.

Surah Al-Imran (3:190) and Surah Ar-Rum (30:41) remind us to reflect on creation and avoid causing corruption.

Prophet SAW taught not to waste water—even during wudu.

Islam encourages planting trees, avoiding waste, and treating nature with respect

🎉 Farewell Celebration

After the lecture, we celebrated our final Usrah session together:

Everyone brought food for a potluck party

Some of us, including me, brought gifts for exchange

We took group photos to remember our time together

It was fun, warm, and meaningful—a perfect way to close the Usrah journey with bonding, laughter, and reflection.

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✨ Alhamdulillah! New Semester, New Journey ✨

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✨ Alhamdulillah! New Semester, New Journey ✨

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I’m so grateful for the chance to join Usrah 2 this semester! 🌸 Our Naqibah is Sister Yukkie, and she’s honestly so cute and kind, mashaAllah. 🫶

Unfortunately, I missed the first class due to an urgent family matter 😔, but inshaAllah I’ll catch up and make the most of the coming sessions. Really looking forward to learning, sharing, and growing together with everyone this semester! 💫

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Acquisition of Hikmah (Positive Values) from Ibadah

Definition of Hikmah

Righteous wisdom, ability to distinguish right from wrong, and a gift from Allah.

Definition of Ibadah

Complete love and submission to Allah; core of worship.

How to Acquire Hikmah from Ibadah?

1. Setting the Right Niyyah (Intention)

Sincerity (Ikhlas) – Do it solely for Allah.

Detach from worldly desires.

Perform righteous deeds regularly.

Seek knowledge to align intentions with Shariah.

2. Applying the Right Amal (Practice)

Include both outward (Salah, Sawm, Zakat, Hajj) and inward actions.

Aim for purity and closeness to Allah.

3. Internalizing Ihsan (Excellence)

“Worship Allah as if you see Him, even if you don’t, know He sees you.”

Do every act with excellence and awareness of Allah’s presence.

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Acquisition of Hikmah from Ibadah

I love this topic because it focused on how to gain hikmah, not just what it is. The point about setting the right niyyah (intention) really made me reflect on myself. Sometimes I rush my ibadah without thinking about my heart. This topic reminded me that sincerity is the foundation of everything. If I do something for praise or habit, it’s empty.
The concept of Ihsan touched me the most: worshipping Allah as if I see Him. If I can apply this in my Salah and daily actions, I think it will change how I live. I also learned that practicing the right amal (actions) and seeking knowledge are keys to getting closer to Allah. For me, the biggest lesson is that ibadah should transform me from the inside, not just look good on the outside. I want to try to improve my focus in Salah and always check my intentions before doing anything.

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Reasons and Sources of Hikmah from Ibadah

(Based on Surah references and acts of worship)

1. Salah (Prayer)

Purpose: Builds resilience, patience, and strong character.

Moral Impact: Reminds believers of Allah, prevents immorality and wrongdoing.

Spiritual Value: True prayer transforms character; it’s more than a ritual.

Key Ayah: Surah Al-Ankabut (29:45) – Prayer prohibits immorality and wrongdoing.

2. Sawm (Fasting)

Purpose: Cultivates taqwa (God-consciousness).

Flexibility: Gradual revelation; exemptions for sick, travelers, pregnant, etc.

Value: Promotes self-discipline and mercy.

Key Ayah: Surah Al-Baqarah (2:183) – Fasting prescribed to attain righteousness.

3. Zakah (Charity)

Purpose: Purifies wealth and heart from greed.

Benefit: Strengthens faith, creates community care and equality.

Reward: Invites blessings and the Prophet’s prayer for givers.

Key Ayah: Surah At-Tawbah (9:103) – Take charity to purify them and cause increase.

4. Hajj (Pilgrimage)

Purpose: Promotes unity, equality, and spiritual renewal.

Discipline: Avoid immorality, disputes, and indecency during Hajj.

Reminder: Best provision is taqwa; sincerity matters most.

Key Ayah: Surah Al-Baqarah (2:197) – Take provision, but best provision is fear of Allah.

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Reasons and Sources of Hikmah from Ibadah

This topic opened my eyes to the deeper meaning behind every act of worship. I used to think of Salah, Sawm, Zakah, and Hajj as separate rituals, but now I see that they all share one goal – to build a better character and stronger relationship with Allah. The ayah from Surah Al-Ankabut about prayer stopping us from immorality really touched me because it made me reflect: is my prayer really helping me stay away from sins?
The part about fasting teaching self-control was also a big reminder. It’s not just about not eating; it’s about purifying the heart. I also realized that giving Zakah is not just helping others, but cleansing my own soul from greed. Lastly, Hajj showed me how important humility and equality are in Islam. Overall, this topic made me appreciate ibadah as a complete system that brings discipline, kindness, and taqwa into our lives.

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Main Points Learned:

Taharah = purity (external & internal)

External: Clean body, clothes, and place of prayer (via wudhu’, tayammum, istinjak).

Internal: Purify heart and intention (avoid sins, do istighfar).

Conditions for valid salah:

Niyyah (intention)

Cleanliness (taharah)

Cover aurah

Face Qiblah

Enter prayer time

Perform wudhu’

Pillars of Salah:

Rukun Qalbi

Rukun Qauli

Rukun Fi’li

My Reflection:
This topic reminded me that khushu’ starts before the prayer itself. I often rush into salah without proper focus, so learning these steps motivates me to prepare better. Purifying both the body and heart helps me feel closer to Allah and more peaceful during salah.

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Rukhsah in Prayer:

Rukhsah = Religious concession given by Allah during special situations like travel, illness, or warfare.

Hadith: “Indeed Allah loves that His concession (rukhsah) be fulfilled as He dislikes hardship upon His creation.” (Ahmad)

Meaning of Traveler’s Prayer:

Still obligatory (fardu) but with relaxations.

Qasr = Shortening a 4-rakaat prayer to 2 rakaat.

Jama’ = Combining two prayers in one time.

When Allowed:

Traveling (musafir)

Illness or unable to perform prayer normally

Applicable for Qasr:

Dhuhr, Asr, and Isha

Purpose: To make worship easier without abandoning obligations.

My Reflection:
This session reminded me of Allah’s mercy. He makes prayer easy, even in difficult situations like traveling or being sick. Learning about rukhsah and Qasr/Jama’ helps me appreciate Islam’s flexibility and compassion. It also motivates me to never skip prayer, no matter the situation, because there’s always a way to perform it.

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Definition of Khushu’: A state of deep concentration, humility, and submission during Salah, turning prayer into a spiritual experience rather than just a physical act.

What Khushu’ Involves:

Heart fully present.

Mind focused on Allah.

Soul eager to connect with the Creator.

Virtues of Khushu’ in Salah:

1. Deepening Spiritual Connection

Makes every recitation and posture meaningful.

Brings peace, faith, and closeness to Allah.

2. Al-Jihad (Struggle in the Path of Allah)

Fighting distractions during prayer (jihad of the heart).

Consistency in praying on time despite challenges.

3. Muhasabah (Self-Reflection)

Reflect on deeds before Tasleem.

Seek forgiveness and strive for improvement.

4. Iffah (Modesty & Avoiding Sin)

Salah prevents immoral acts (Quran: Al-Ankabut 45).

Builds moral discipline and purity of thoughts.

5. Tawaddu’ (Humility)

Expressed in Ruku’ and Sujud.

Teaches humbleness and dependence on Allah.

My Reflection:
This topic reminded me that Salah is not just about movements but about a heart-to-heart connection with Allah. I realized that khushu’ is a struggle, but practicing it brings peace and keeps me away from sins. The part about humility touched me the most—knowing that in Sujud, we are closest to Allah, and it teaches me to stay humble in life too.

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Meaning of Sawm: Abstaining from food, drinks, sexual activity, bad habits, and sinful acts from Fajr to Maghrib in Ramadan.

What to avoid: Eating/drinking, medication without reason, backbiting, lying, harming others, smoking, intoxication, and impure thoughts.

Virtues of Sawm:

Sabr (Patience): Teaches self-control and emotional stability.

Takrim (Respect):

Respect others who are fasting (don’t eat in front of them).

Avoid bad words and gossip (al-ghibah).

Be kind and help those in need.

Why? To understand the poor’s hardship and obey Allah’s commands.

Rahmah (Compassion):

Towards people: Feel for the poor, homeless, and underprivileged.

Towards body: Avoid overeating, improve health, and stay away from sinful acts.

Spiritual Goal: Gain taqwa and get closer to Allah.

Hadith: Prophet (SAW) said: “Whoever fasts during Ramadan out of sincere faith and hoping to attain Allah's reward, then all his past sins will be forgiven.” (Bukhari)

My Reflection:
This session opened my eyes to the deeper purpose of fasting. It is not only about hunger but also about building patience, respect, and compassion. I realized that sawm teaches me to control my tongue, help others, and be mindful of those who struggle. I feel motivated to practice takrim and rahmah daily, even outside Ramadan, and use this training to improve my character as a student and as a Muslim.

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Definition: Niyyah is the intention behind an action, done for the sake of Allah. It is the foundation of sincerity in worship and daily life.

Importance of Good Niyyah:

It is the starting point of any deed in Islam.

Determines the value and reward of actions.

Actions should aim to please Allah, not people.

Allah knows our true intentions and judges accordingly.

How to Cultivate Good Niyyah:

Begin every action with Bismillah.

Make dua for a pure heart.

Learn from Qur’an and Sunnah about sincerity.

Reflect on the hadith: “Actions are judged by intentions.”

Activity:
Group 1 presented this topic and prepared some interactive games. It made the session more fun and helped us understand the importance of sincerity in our actions.

My Reflection:
This lesson made me realize that intention changes everything. Even simple daily tasks like studying or helping a friend can become acts of worship if I do them for Allah’s sake. It motivated me to check my intentions more often so my deeds are meaningful and accepted by Allah.

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Definition: Amal means intentional actions or deeds performed for the sake of Allah to seek His blessings.

Types:

Good (Hasanat): Actions aligned with Islamic teachings.

Bad (Sayyi’at): Actions that go against Islamic principles.

Importance of Correct Amal:

Strengthens iman and builds inner connection with Allah.

Brings psychological benefits: reduces stress, prevents negative behavior, increases discipline and resilience.

Enhances social bonds through kindness and good behavior.

Leads to inner peace and purification of the heart (tazkiyah).

Reminder of Akhirah.

Evidence:

Surah Al-Baqarah 2:3 – mentions those who believe in the unseen, establish prayer, and spend from what Allah has provided.

Hadith: Prophet (SAW) said, “Do good deeds properly, sincerely and moderately… The most beloved deed to Allah is the most regular and constant even if it were little.” (Bukhari 6464)

Activity:
We played a fun acting game similar to “telefon rosak” but with actions. Each person had to act and pass the message to the next, and the last person guessed it. It made the session more interactive and enjoyable.

My Reflection:
This session taught me that amal is not just physical actions but also about intention and consistency. Even small deeds, if done sincerely, are loved by Allah. I realized that practicing correct amal can improve my mental health, help me stay disciplined as a student, and bring me closer to Allah.

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Definition of Zakah & Sadaqah:

Zakah: A compulsory act of giving a portion of wealth (2.5%) to eligible recipients as an obligation in Islam.

Sadaqah: Voluntary charity given for the sake of Allah at any time and in any amount.

What Zakah & Sadaqah Involve:

Purification of Wealth and Soul – Cleans greed and selfishness.

Helping the Needy – Supports the poor, orphans, and those in difficulty.

Obedience to Allah – Fulfilling one of the Five Pillars of Islam (Zakah).

Virtues of Zakah & Sadaqah:

1. Purification & Blessings (Barakah)

Purifies wealth and increases blessings.

Quran: “Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cause them increase” (At-Tawbah: 103).

2. Strengthening Brotherhood

Creates harmony and equality among Muslims.

Reduces the gap between rich and poor.

3. Protection from Calamity

Sadaqah protects from harm, illness, and misfortune.

Hadith: “Charity extinguishes sins as water extinguishes fire” (Tirmidhi).

4. Rewards from Allah

Continuous rewards (Sadaqah Jariyah) even after death.

Acts as shade on the Day of Judgment.

5. Developing Compassion and Empathy

Teaches generosity and caring for others.

Reduces selfishness and greed.

My Reflection:

This session taught me that giving Zakah and Sadaqah is not just about money but about purifying the heart and caring for others. I realize how important it is to share blessings, even if small. As a student, I can apply this by giving sadaqah regularly, helping friends in need, and supporting good causes. It makes me feel closer to Allah and reminds me to stay grateful for what I have.

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What is Khushu’?

Means submission, humility, obedience, and respect because of remembering Allah SWT.

Describes a person who fully surrenders to Allah during Salah.

It is an indicator of the quality of prayer, turning it into a spiritual experience.

Why We Need Khushu’ in Salah:
1. Improves Quality of Prayer – Without khushu’, Salah becomes only physical movements, not true worship.
2. Brings Inner Peace – Focus on Allah removes anxiety and stress.

3. Strengthens Iman (Faith) – Reminds us of akhirah and reduces attachment to dunya.
4. Builds Discipline and Sincerity – Helps us stay consistent and humble.

5. Makes Salah a Source of Tranquility – Instead of rushing, it becomes a calming experience.

Contemporary Challenges to Khushu’:

Constant Phone Notifications & Social Media – Distracts mind during Salah.

Busy Lifestyle – Rushing through prayer as a checklist task.

Weak Spiritual Awareness – Heart more attached to dunya than akhirah.

Mental Overload – Anxiety, overthinking, and personal worries during prayer.

My Reflection:

This session opened my eyes to why khushu’ is so important. I realized that I often rush my Salah, especially when busy with assignments. The point about distractions from phones really hit me because I also struggle with that. I want to improve by putting my phone away before Salah and reminding myself that this is my time to connect with Allah, not the world. Practicing khushu’ will make my prayers more meaningful and give me peace.

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Meaning of Humility (Tawadhu’):

Recognizing that all greatness belongs only to Allah.

Avoiding arrogance and pride.

Showing respect, gratitude, and modesty in daily life.

Why We Need Humility – Key Points
H – His Majesty: The vastness of the universe humbles us, reminding us that true greatness belongs only to Allah.
U – Understanding Blessings: Every success and ability comes from Allah’s favor, not just our own effort.
M – Mercy & Light: Humility brightens the heart, making us kind, forgiving, and approachable.
B – Blessings in Character: A humble person attracts love, respect, and barakah in life.
L – Looking to Eternity: True success is in the Hereafter, and humility is a door that leads us there.
E – Embracing Accountability: Admitting mistakes and seeking forgiveness keeps us grounded.

How to Practice Humility:

Acknowledge Allah as the Source of all success.

Avoid Pride in achievements or possessions.

Show Respect & Gratitude to others.

Take Accountability for mistakes.

Practice Servitude by helping those in need without expecting reward.

My Reflection:

This session reminded me that everything I have—skills, opportunities, even health—comes from Allah. I liked the H-U-M-B-L-E points because they make it easy to remember. The part about avoiding pride hit me because sometimes we forget and think success is from our own effort. I want to practice humility by thanking Allah more and being kind to people without expecting anything in return.

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Concept of Hajj & Umrah:

Hajj: Literally means pilgrimage or travel to a certain place. In Islamic terms, it is a journey to Baitullah (Kaaba) in the month of Zulhijjah to perform specific acts of worship.

Umrah: A smaller pilgrimage that can be performed any time of the year, with rituals like Tawaf and Sa’i.

Reference: (al-Mausu’ah al-Fiqhiyyah, 17/23)

How to Perform Umrah (Main Steps):

1. Niyyah (Intention) and Ihram at Miqat.

2. Tawaf (7 rounds around Kaaba).

3. Sa’i between Safa and Marwah.

4. Tahallul (cutting hair to end Ihram).

How to Perform Hajj (Main Steps):

Ihram at Miqat.

Wuquf at Arafah.

Mabit at Muzdalifah & Mina.

Ramy al-Jamarat (Stoning).

Tawaf al-Ifadah and Sa’i.

Tahallul.

Virtues of Hajj & Umrah:
- Removes sins like a newborn (Hadith).
- Brings spiritual renewal and closeness to Allah.
- Builds patience, humility, and sacrifice.
- Strengthens the sense of Muslim unity.

My Reflection:

This topic was very special to me because I went for Umrah earlier this year during Ramadan. It was a beautiful experience, and learning this in class reminded me of those moments in Makkah and Madinah. I love everything about Umrah—the Tawaf, Sa’i, and just being close to the Kaaba. Because I had personal experience, I was really focused and could understand the steps clearly. It made me feel blessed and motivated to go for Hajj in the future, InshaAllah.

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Meaning of Patience (Sabr):

The ability to wait or continue despite difficulties.

To suffer without complaining or becoming annoyed.

Islamic meaning: Perseverance in obeying Allah’s command, avoiding prohibitions, and accepting Allah’s fate.

Benefits of Patience:

Personal Growth

Builds emotional maturity.

Improves resilience.

Encourages long-term thinking.

Social & Relationship Benefits

Strengthens family bonds.

Improves friendship.

Promotes forgiveness and harmony.

Builds trust in the community.

Reflects the Akhlaq of the Prophet (SAW).

Activity in Class:

The group prepared a role-play activity where we had to act as blind, deaf, no hands, and “perfect.” The perfect person had to deliver a message to the group (like a telefon rosak game). This activity really tested our patience and teamwork.

My Reflection:

This session taught me that patience is not just about waiting but controlling emotions in hard times. During the activity, I realized how hard it is when you can’t communicate easily, but with patience, we managed to complete the task. It reminded me that life will always have challenges, and being patient makes us stronger and closer to Allah.

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What is Amanah?

Meaning: Trust, responsibility, honesty.

Importance: Foundation of harmony, honesty, accountability.

Quran: Surah Al-Anfal: 27 – “O you who have believed, do not betray Allah and the Messenger or betray your trusts while you know [the consequence].”

Roles of Amanah:

1. In Personal Life – Be honest, keep promises, control your words, stay committed to self-improvement.

2. In Family & Relationships – Fulfill duties as parents, children, siblings with honesty and love.

3. Work & Study (My Part)

Do tasks with sincerity and without corruption.

Complete assignments honestly (avoid plagiarism).

Be responsible in group work.

Leads to productivity and trust.

4. Society & Ummah – Be fair and trustworthy, protect public property, act with honesty.

Activity in Class:

Our group prepared a Kahoot game to make the session more interactive. It was so fun and funny because some of the questions were random, like “What is the full name of our Sister Yukkie?” Everyone laughed and enjoyed it while also learning about Amanah in daily life.

My Reflection:

This topic was meaningful because Amanah is a big responsibility in Islam, not only to people but also to Allah. When preparing for my part (Work and Study), I realized how important it is to be honest and responsible in assignments and group projects. The Kahoot game showed me that learning can be fun and still give a good message. It also reminded me that small actions like not cheating or copying are part of Amanah too.