“…There are types of methods and ways of teaching both in Islamic and general education: 1) Methods based on the tools and materials used, such as book laboratory methods; 2) Methods based on finding facts, such as the scientific visit, lecture, experiment methods; 3) The method based on the arrangement of subjects, such as psychological preparation and logical compilation methods, following compilation cases of developing experience; 4) Methods based on the objectives intended by the teacher, such as the methods of advice, instruction, guidance, practice, enjoyment, appreciation, thought, conclusion, analysis, interpretation, and experiential development; 5) Methods that stand on student objectives, such as problem solving and project methods; 6) Methods based on the reciprocal relationship between students and teachers, such as teaching, guided learning, and freely chosen project methods; 7) Methods based on reciprocal relationships between students with others, such as activity individual, committee, and cooperative activity methods; 8) The method is based on the level of student participation in the educational process, such as the student presentation method, the participation method composed of students, the joint listening method and the student activity method; 9) Methods based on the level of freedom of thought, such as the instruction, drawing conclusions, and the experimental methods; 10) Methods based on the methods used in tests and assessments, such as the oral and written report methods; and 11) Methods based on the external senses, such as the visual, auditory, and psychomotor methods (Hidayat, Syahidin, & Rizal, 2021). Abdullah (2005) suggested several educational methods: First, the story and lecture methods, which are a method carried out by conveying the notions of learning materials to students through explanation or oral narrative accompanied by stories about events and historical events from the Qur'an.…”