to ‘strive’ or ‘struggle’ in the way of Islam

to not allow or instruct, or order someone not to do something

'one fifth' an additional 20% tax paid by Shi'a Muslims

ten duties followed by Shi’a Muslims which include four of the Five Pillars, as well as six extra practices

Ten Obligatory Acts: Shi'a distinctions

Religious education

Shahadah: the Muslim statement of faith

Salah in the mosque and home

Zakah and its uses

Fasting during Ramadan

The Night of Power and Id ul-Fitr

Hajj and Shi'a shrines

Celebrating Id ul-Adha

Jihad: greater and lesser

Ten Obligatory Acts in action

Ashura in Britain and worldwide

In this unit pupils will learn about specific practices in Islam such as prayer and festivals such as Id ul-Fitr. They will compare Sunni and Shi'a understandings of these practices noting similarities and differences.

Buddhism and Islam: Practices

'Lesser jihad' can refer to an external {{}} fought to defend Islam.

{{}} is one of the Ten Obligatory Acts and is performed five times a day.

What is the meaning of khums in Shi’a Islam?

Which of the following is one of the Ten Obligatory Acts?

Why is tabarra practised by Shi’a Muslims?

Shi’a Muslims don’t fast during Ramadan

Shi’a Muslims don’t follow any of the Five Pillars

Which of the following statements is a common misconception about Shi’a Islam?

that Allah is one and that Muhammad is His prophet

What does the Shahadah affirm for Muslims?

it marks the first revelation of the Qur’an

Why is Ramadan considered sacred in Islam?

to cleanse yourself before standing in prayer

Why do Muslims perform salah five times a day?

Which statement about Jummah prayers is accurate?

Ten Obligatory Acts: Shi'a distinctions

Lesson outcome