or teachers to reinforce each other in the teaching of values but one wonders Reformation inwhether the other teachers can reinforce what has been dealt with in the Islamic Malaysiaeducation or moral education classes. It is assumed that Islamic education and moral education teachers aretrained in the methodology of teaching values. The moral education syllabusclearly states that teaching it needs to use the problem solving method, and asfar as possible there should not be moral imposition. However, that being a 469complex and sometimes personal process, they may be in a dilemma. The endresult might as well be teaching values by teaching content which again raisesthe issue which is often debated whether knowledge about the content of thesubject (in Malaysian case they are Islamic education and moral education) maymean that they are morally mature. Another point of concern is the integration of values across the curriculumapproach. It is clear that the moral education syllabus consists of values, whichare not in contradiction with any religion. It may also be true that values orethics education transmitted through Islamic education may not be the same asthat which is obtained through moral education, even though the curriculum isplanned for the two subjects to be complementary. Hence, the KBSMemphasizes values across the curriculum, which should ensure that all studentsget the same dosages from all teachers. In effect then all teachers are moraleducation teachers, underlying the belief that teachers are key figures in theway in which values education is taught in schools. Here another dilemma emerges.