Therefore, reducing the number of smokers is a public health priority. Yet, studies on smoking behavior among teens are rare in most Asian countries. Minja, et al (2004) identified the following significant risk factors for adolescent tobacco use: smoking among friends and siblings, poor academic performance, being older, being male, working, and having parents who were separated. Also, studies on the effects of a school-based intervention program on smoking behavior in Indonesia are rare, with the most recent a study focusing on the implementation of school-based smoking prevention and cessation programs in Aceh Province, Indonesia resulted the tailoring program interventions with participants’ religion background information may provide additional benefits to Islamic school based intervention (Tahlil, et.al,