Guidelines for Using Artificial Intelligence in Education According to Islamic Principles

Section: Article

Abstract

This research emphasizes the necessity of regulating the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in the field of education in accordance with Islamic values and principles. In the age of rapid digital transformation, AI has become a powerful tool for enhancing teaching and learning methods. However, ethical and religious concerns demand the establishment of clear frameworks for responsible and secure use. The study explores Islamic principles such as justice, privacy, intention, and integrity, and demonstrates how these can be applied when integrating AI into educational environments. It also proposes a set of guidelines to ensure respect for human dignity and to avoid practices that may lead to bias or compromise educational values. The research aims to foster critical awareness among educators and policymakers about how to adopt AI in education within a framework that respects the cultural and religious identity of the society

References

  1. Abdul Majeed, Qutaiba Mazen. (2020). The Use of Artificial Intelligence in Electrical Engineering Applications. The Arab Academy, Denmark.
  2. Khawaled, Abu Bakr, & Thlajeh, Noah. (2012). Information Systems Based on Artificial Intelligence Between Theoretical Concepts and Practical Applications in Economic Institutions. Algeria.
  3. Lazaro, James. (2015). Designing Adaptive Learning Experiences: Applying Practice Theory. New York: Elsevier.
  4. Harrell, John. (2013). Adaptive Learning. San Francisco, United States.
  5. Distance Learning: Advanced Technological Infrastructure, Reality and Challenges. (2020). Abu Dhabi.
  6. Muhammad, Omar Abdul Jabbar. (2023). Generation Z: A New Social Segment with New Characteristics. Journal of the Future of Social Sciences.
  7. Muslim. (2001). Sahih Muslim (Ed. Muhammad Fuad Abdul Baqi). Beirut: Dar Ihya Al-Turath Al-Arabi.
  8. Malik ibn Anas. (2006). Al-Muwatta (Eds. Muhammad Fuad Abdul Baqi & Shu’ayb Al-Arna'ut). Beirut: Dar Ihya Al-Turath Al-Arabi.
  9. Dawkins, Richard. (2006). The God Delusion.
  10. Al-Sarjani, Ragheb. (2009). What Muslims Have Contributed to the World (2nd ed.). Iqra Foundation.
  11. Abdul Noor, Adel. (2005). Introduction to the World of Artificial Intelligence (1st ed.). King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia.
  12. Schutt, V. J., & de Zapata Rivera, D. (2010). The International Encyclopedia of Education (3rd ed.).
  13. SDAIA. (2024). Saudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority.
  14. UNESCO: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. https://www.unesco.org
  15. Council of the European Union. https://www.consilium.europa.eu
  16. Wikipedia. https://ar.wikipedia.org/

Identifiers

Statistics

How to Cite

كوثر عبد الرحمن محمود. (2025). Guidelines for Using Artificial Intelligence in Education According to Islamic Principles. Journal of Education for the Humanities, 5(19.3), 401–414. Retrieved from https://jeh.uomosul.edu.iq/index.php/jeh/article/view/63104
Copyright and Licensing