Five Pillars of Islam
The five pillars of Islam are the five basic rules that Muslims must live by to live a good life according to the Islamic faith. This printable illustrates them.
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The five pillars of Islam are the five basic rules that Muslims must live by to live a good life according to the Islamic faith. This printable illustrates them.
Here's another colouring pattern printable inspired by Islamic art. We've done a section - can the children repeat it throughout the design?
We've started to colour in this lovely Islamic-inspired design. Can the kids finish it?
Have a go at writing an acrostic poem for Eid al-Fitr, which captures the excitement of this Muslim celebration. Quite a challenge! We have four versions of the printable to choose from below.
Writing an acrostic poem using the letters in Eid al-Adha might be a little challenging - but more fun with this printable! There are four versions available below, which can also be used as writing or drawing frames.
Use this printable activity to study Islamic design before giving the kids an opportunity to design their own Islamic prayer mat using the principles they have discovered.
This story starter - which is actually the opening lines of the Enid Blyton book, "Go Ahead, Secret Seven" - is a great one for encouraging reluctant story writers because it gives them quite a lot to work with.
Reading this opening line of Enid Blyton's The Magic Faraway Tree, you couldn't guess what adventures those three children will be having soon! But if your child was to write their own story, prompted by the story starter we have provided, what kind of story would they come up with?
Enid Blyton's book, The Twins at St Claire's, starts with these two lines. If your children have read the book they will know what direction the story is going in. If not, they can have fun making up their own from here!
We've borrowed the opening line from Enid Blyton's Five Find-Outers story, the Mystery of the Invisible Thief. Use the printable to spark your child's imagination and see what sort of story they come up with. Why not then read the original book and compare?