Islamic Fun Books are designed to help children learn more about Islam in a creative and interesting manner. The books contain imaginative and interesting activities and illustrations to attract the attention of young children. Parents and teachers will find such books useful in teaching today's children about Islamic beliefs and practices. The book tries to instill a love and understanding of the significance of Salat - the five daily prayers The book MY SALAT FUN BOOK, for ages 7-10, has activities on the following themes: The most important duty of a believer; The Prophet talks about Salat; Taharah; Wudu; Qiblah; Plus word searches, crosswords and other puzzles. The book tries to instill a love and understanding of the significance of Salat-the five daily prayers.

Games, stories, coloring, art projects, recipes and good deed charts help pass the time while fasting, and keep little ones busy while learning about Ramadan.
This fun pack includes twenty-one pages of coloring, arts and crafts, stories, games, fill in the blanks and poems.
Children will learn about Laylat-ul-Qadr, Prophet Muhammad's generosity, revelation of the Qur'an, Eid and fasting.

The activity book, crayons and game pieces are also included in a plastic pack.

Ramadan fun pack is highly recommended as a source of fun ideas which could be adapted for use in supporting in Ramadan and Eid.
A great way to get children excited about the virtues of Ramadan, this colorful fun pack will keep them busy for hours.
This fun pack will bring joy to the young both at home and in the classroom.

Islam for Younger People is intended for children ages six to eleven years. It outlines the basic beliefs of Islam and presents a brief sketch of the life of the Prophet Muhammed (peace be upon him), the five basic Islamic duties, a selection of stories and four short surahs (chapters) of the Qur'an. The author has attempted to present the topics in easily understood language. The book will go a long way towards laying down the initial foundation on which a child will grow as a Muslim within non-Muslim society.

“Ayat Jamilah/Beautiful Signs”: a Treasury of Islamic Wisdom for Children and Parents is the second book in Eastern Washington University Press' This Little Light of Mine series. A young adult/adult crossover anthology, it draws from not only the core of Islamic spirituality and ethics, the Qur'an, and the traditions (Haddith), but also from the mystical verse, folk tales, and exemplary figures of the Islamic narrative. Unlike any other collection of Islamic stories, Beautiful Signs gathers traditional stories from the farthest reaches of the Muslim world, which stretches from Morocco in the west to Indonesia in the east, and from China in the north to Tanzania in the south. This unique anthology, with its rich and thorough explanatory notes, will be invaluable to anyone wishing to understand, or to teach, geography, world history, or world religions. It will also be treasured by Muslim families and by all parents committed to broadening the lives and values of their children and themselves. Sarah Conover holds a BA in Religious Studies from the University of Colorado and an MFA in Creative Writing from Eastern Washington University. Her first book, Kindness: a Treasury of Buddhist Wisdom and Stories for Children (EWU Press, 2001), won the Skipping Stones Award for Cultural Diversity and was chosen by Booklist as one of the ten best spiritual books for children in 2002. She is also co-author of Daughters of the Desert: Stories of Remarkable Women from the Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Traditions (Skylight Paths Press, 2003). With her husband and two children, she lives in Spokane, Washington, where she teaches Humanities in the public schools. Freda Crane is an educator who has worked to develop Islamic curriculum on three continents. She received an MA in curriculum from the University of California, Berkeley, and an EdD from the University of Cincinnati. A practicing Muslim for over thirty years, Dr. Crane has developed instructional methods and curriculum for Muslim students in the United States, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and Malaysia. For several years she was children's book editor for American Trust Publications, an Islamic publishing house, and she has long been active in the Islamic Society of North America. Dr. Crane lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, with her husband, Dr. Mohammed Shamma. They have five children and five grandchildren, one of whom is named “Ayah Jamilah” (Beautiful Sign). She is in charge of curriculum development at FADEL, the Foundation for the Advancement and Development of Education and Learning.

The important pillar of Islam, Salah (daily prayers) is explained in detail in this invaluable book. The aim is to acquaint young Muslims with the knowledge necessary to be able to perform this vital act of worship. The book gives a detailed account of the process of making Wudu, then carefully describes how to perform Salah. In addition to the five daily Salah, there are chapters on Salah for special occasions, eleven Surahs of the Qur'an, and a selection of Qur'anic verses on Ma'ruf and Munkar. The author sets out to achieve this with the use of diagrams, pictures, Arabic text and English transliteration. The intended age range is 10 - 16, although older people may also find it a useful aid to learning. This book should be useful for young English-speaking Muslims, as well as those new to Islam.

This Islamic trivia board game is one sure way to make learning about Islam fun for our kids. This board game includes a deck of 50 cards each with 4 questions and answers. Teams take turns asking questions picked randomly used the included game board and dice.

Each card has 4 questions and answers.

• 1 Q&A in Aqeedah
• 1 Q&A in Fiqh
• 1 Q&A in Seerah
• 1 Q&A in Islamic Manners

Levels
We have different levels for different age groups. Each level covers a grade's worth of Islamic knowledge!

• Levels 1 & 2 recommended for ages 5-8
• Level 3 recommended for ages 9-10
• Level 4 recommended for ages 11-13
• Level 5 recommended for ages 14+

* Recommended ages based on levels of students in full-time Islamic schools. This may vary based on existing knowledge.

How to Play

• Roll the dice onto the game board. The dice will land on a square with a color and a number.
• Find the number of the card in the deck that matches the number on the square.
• Ask the question with the same color as the square.
• If your opponent answers the question correctly, they earn 3 points.
• Switch roles. Now you must answer a question picked in the same way as mentioned above.

To help children learn, in an enjoyable way, about the basics of mosque architecture and layout, this unique questions and answers game provides a wealth of interesting information on all the world’s most important mosques. Special emphasis is laid on the Kabah and Islam’s most sacred cities of Makkah, Madinah and Jerusalem. By answering the questions on these subjects, the player will also acquire knowledge of such Islamic practices as salah, hajj, etc. Each of the four categories in this game ahs 100 questions with multiple-choice answers. An attractive feature is the illustrations accompanying many f the questions, which make it easy for the children to find the correct answers. The major appeal of the game is that it offers wholesome entertainment along with the opportunity to imbibe Islamic teachings in a simple, natural and fun-filled way. A fun way to learn about Mosques, Mosque architecture, teachings about Mosques, and teachings about Prayer and Hajj

Features:

• 2-4 players/teams
• Board Game
• 4 playing pieces
• Question and Answer Cards
• Mosque Architecture
• Mosques from Around the World
• Prayer and Hajj

This is a stencil set includes 6 beautifully cut stencils depicting different aspects of Islamic life. Children can let their creativity run wild with these easy-to-use drawing stencils! Once the outlines are drawn, they can use the resulting images to further color, decorate, and design to their heart’s content.

Full color booklet, great for kids, explaining different fundamentals of Islam. Include such topics as:

• In the Beginning
• The First Man and Woman
• Allah's Best Friend
• We Believe in Angels
• Belief in the Prophets
• How the Quran Came to Us
• The Handwriting of the Quran
• The Pillars of Faith
• The Prayer to Allah, the Merciful
• Let's Make a Visit to the Mosque
• Belief in One God
• The Throne of the Merciful
• The Holy Kabah
• What is a Muslim Prayer Like?