actions or things which are permitted within Islam, such as eating permitted foods

any actions or things which are forbidden within Islam, such as eating forbidden foods

a set of moral and religious rules that guide Muslims, based on the teachings of the Qur'an and the Hadith

Shahadah: the Muslim statement of faith

Religious education

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

Ten Obligatory Acts: Shi'a distinctions

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

'Shariah' means 'the {{}} path' and guides Muslims on how to live a good life.

The Five {{}} are important acts of worship for Sunni Muslims.

Which Pillar of Islam does the Shahadah belong to?

What concept is reinforced by the phrase “There is no god but Allah”?

Some Shi’a Muslims add the statement that "'Ali is a friend of {{}}" to the Shahadah.

Which of the following is a key attribute of Allah in Islam?

Who is considered the final prophet in Islam?

Which of the following is the final and complete revelation in Islam?

Muslims believe in life after death, known as {{}}.

Shahadah: the Muslim statement of faith

Lesson outcome