Islamic for Kids

Introduction to Islam:

• Five Pillars of Islam: Teaching the Shahada, prayer, zakat, fasting, and Hajj to children.

• Pillars of Faith: To believe in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Last Day, and to believe that all good or bad is from God's will.

Quranic Stories:

• Stories of Prophets: Narrating stories about Noah, Abraham, Moses, Joseph, and others to root patience, integrity, and trust in Allah in the minds of children.

• Lessons and Morals: Drawing lessons from each story and applying them in contexts kids can relate to.

Islamic Perspectives:

• Islamic Values: Teaching children virtues such as honesty, truthfulness, and respect, as well as how to interact with others.

• Personal Behaviors: Instructing children on how to practice these values at home, school, and among friends.

Worship:

• Basic Knowledge about Prayer: Teaching children how to perform ablution and pray step by step, using easy explanations and illustrations.

• Fasting and Zakat: Educating children about the significance of fasting and the importance of zakat in helping the less fortunate.

Interaction and Activities:

• Games and Activities: Incorporating games and group activities that make the lessons more comprehensible and fun.

• Group Projects: Encouraging children to work on projects that reflect their understanding of the topics and promote cooperation.

Application of Knowledge:

• Connected Curriculum: Helping children connect what they learn across different subjects by integrating lessons from various fields.

Conclusion and Assessment:

• Course Review: Conducting revision sessions to ensure children remember what has been taught.

• Check and Motivate: Evaluating children's progress and motivating them to improve by providing simple assessments and rewards.

• Making Basic Understanding of Islam More Informative:
  Teaching children the ABCs of religion and bases of faith in a simple, clear manner.
  Elaborate on the concepts of halal and haram as well as the significance of prayer and fasting.

• Practicing the Islamic Moral Ethic:
  Encourage values such as truthfulness, honesty, generosity, and respect towards others.
  Teach children to share and give away what they have, like toys or food, to the hungry.

• Quranic and Hadith Stories:
  Share stories of the prophets and companions to give live examples of how they implement Islamic values.
  Tell stories that show the lessons learned and support religious understanding among children.

• Thought and Reasoning:
  Let the children think and ask questions on religious subject matter.
  Help them connect the teachings of Islam to practical life.

• Entertaining Children with Hands-on Activities:
  Arrange sessions that are more practical where children can apply the knowledge gained from the course.
  Encourage more collaboration and teamwork amongst children when they work on group projects.

• Disseminating Information on the Concept of Religion:
  Create a meaningful relationship between children and their Islamic heritage and culture.
  Help Muslims feel proud of their religion and understand how to live with diversity within the Islamic community.

• Stories for Interaction: This learning journey on the lives of prophets and their companions is one that fills children's imaginations.

• Fun Activities: We inspire children to learn through lively games and fun activities that instruct them in principles of Islam in an interesting and inspiring manner.

• Caring, Educational Environment: Our teachers are specially qualified for religious education of children and they are trained to provide them with a warm and lively educational environment.

Using Technology:

• E-Learning: Offering digital resources like interactive videos and apps that make learning the Quran and Sunnah fun and engaging for children.
• Educational Electronic Games: Developing games that teach Islamic morals and stories of the prophets in an exciting, interactive way.

Project-Based Learning:

• Group Projects: Encouraging children to collaborate on topics like Islamic civilization history or Muslim contributions to various fields.
• Presentations: Supporting children in preparing and presenting educational topics, enhancing their research and communication skills.

Global Interaction:

• Cultural Communication: Setting up virtual exchanges with children from other Islamic countries to learn about diverse Islamic cultures.
• Multicultural Activities: Organizing activities that introduce children to Muslim communities from around the world.

Hands-on Activities:

• Field Trips: Taking children to visit historical mosques or Islamic museums for practical learning experiences.
• Workshops: Offering workshops in Islamic arts like Arabic calligraphy and decoration to teach about Islamic culture’s aesthetics.

Continuous Assessment and Motivation:

• Game-Based Assessment: Using gaming elements in assessments to make them more enjoyable and motivating for children.
• Rewards and Certificates: Awarding certificates and rewards for completing levels or projects, boosting children's enthusiasm.