Advice and guidance for teachers and students who will be fasting in the month of Ramadan based on guidance from Discover Islam Luton and Luton mosques.
This document introduces duas (supplications) that parents can teach their children. It explains that making dua and remembering Allah in the home brings many benefits. The document then advertises a book and video series for children to learn important duas. It provides 10 days of short duas with meanings and encouragement for kids and parents. The goal is to make learning duas fun and help children develop a habit.
The document provides an overview of the key beliefs and practices of Islam. It discusses that Islam means submission to Allah, and the basic creed is that there is no God but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet. It then outlines the five pillars of Islam which are the profession of faith, prayer, fasting during Ramadan, almsgiving, and pilgrimage to Mecca. The document also briefly discusses the divisions in Islam between the Sunnis and Shiites regarding the rightful successor to Muhammad as caliph.
Islam teaches the submission and surrender to the will of God. It originated from the teachings of prophets throughout history, with the final prophet being Muhammad in the 6th century. The two main sources of Islamic teachings are the Quran, which is the direct revelation from God, and the Hadith, which are the sayings of the prophet Muhammad. One becomes a Muslim by declaring that "There is no object of devotion save God and Muhammad is the Messenger of God." This declaration wipes away all past sins and allows one to start anew in serving God.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key Islamic terms and beliefs. It discusses the seven fundamental beliefs in Islam which include belief in Allah as the sole Creator and God, angels, prophets, revealed books, Qadar (divine decree), and the Day of Judgment. It also summarizes beliefs about Allah's attributes, prominent angels, prophets, revealed books, the importance of following Prophet Muhammad's example, and why belief in the afterlife and accountability is rational and important for guiding conduct in life.
The document provides an overview of the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he established a just society and introduced reforms that improved women's rights and social conditions. It highlights his virtues of humility, generosity and bringing peace. His teachings addressed all aspects of life and established lasting guidance for mankind based on divine revelation.
The document summarizes the factors and events surrounding Prophet Muhammad's hijrah (migration) from Mecca to Medina in 622 CE. The key factors that led to the hijrah included persecution by the Quraysh tribe in Mecca, the invitation from the people of Yathrib (later known as Medina) who wanted the Prophet as their leader, and the command from Allah to migrate. The journey from Mecca to Medina took around 10 days, with important events like staying in the Cave of Thawr to evade enemies and arriving in the village of Quba before entering Medina. The hijrah established the foundation for the first Islamic state and society with mosques, new economic and
This document introduces duas (supplications) that parents can teach their children. It explains that making dua and remembering Allah in the home brings many benefits. The document then advertises a book and video series for children to learn important duas. It provides 10 days of short duas with meanings and encouragement for kids and parents. The goal is to make learning duas fun and help children develop a habit.
The document provides an overview of the key beliefs and practices of Islam. It discusses that Islam means submission to Allah, and the basic creed is that there is no God but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet. It then outlines the five pillars of Islam which are the profession of faith, prayer, fasting during Ramadan, almsgiving, and pilgrimage to Mecca. The document also briefly discusses the divisions in Islam between the Sunnis and Shiites regarding the rightful successor to Muhammad as caliph.
Islam teaches the submission and surrender to the will of God. It originated from the teachings of prophets throughout history, with the final prophet being Muhammad in the 6th century. The two main sources of Islamic teachings are the Quran, which is the direct revelation from God, and the Hadith, which are the sayings of the prophet Muhammad. One becomes a Muslim by declaring that "There is no object of devotion save God and Muhammad is the Messenger of God." This declaration wipes away all past sins and allows one to start anew in serving God.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key Islamic terms and beliefs. It discusses the seven fundamental beliefs in Islam which include belief in Allah as the sole Creator and God, angels, prophets, revealed books, Qadar (divine decree), and the Day of Judgment. It also summarizes beliefs about Allah's attributes, prominent angels, prophets, revealed books, the importance of following Prophet Muhammad's example, and why belief in the afterlife and accountability is rational and important for guiding conduct in life.
The document provides an overview of the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he established a just society and introduced reforms that improved women's rights and social conditions. It highlights his virtues of humility, generosity and bringing peace. His teachings addressed all aspects of life and established lasting guidance for mankind based on divine revelation.
The document summarizes the factors and events surrounding Prophet Muhammad's hijrah (migration) from Mecca to Medina in 622 CE. The key factors that led to the hijrah included persecution by the Quraysh tribe in Mecca, the invitation from the people of Yathrib (later known as Medina) who wanted the Prophet as their leader, and the command from Allah to migrate. The journey from Mecca to Medina took around 10 days, with important events like staying in the Cave of Thawr to evade enemies and arriving in the village of Quba before entering Medina. The hijrah established the foundation for the first Islamic state and society with mosques, new economic and
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from food and drink during daylight hours. It is a time for Muslims to focus on prayer, reading the Quran, and giving to charity. Fasting is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the core duties of the Islamic faith. At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, the festival of breaking the fast.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which fasting is obligatory from dawn to sunset. The document provides information on the meaning and purpose of fasting during Ramadan in Islam, which includes developing self-restraint and drawing closer to God. Fasting is seen as an annual training for Muslims to build good character traits like patience, self-control, and obedience. Exemptions are provided for those who are sick, elderly, or traveling. The health benefits of intermittent fasting are also discussed.
Islam is a monotheistic religion founded by Muhammad in the 7th century AD. It has five main beliefs: one God called Allah, judgment day, acceptance of prophets including Moses and Jesus, Muhammad as the final prophet, and the Quran as the holy book. The religion spread rapidly from the 7th century onward through conquest and trade, reaching as far as Spain, India, and Russia. Islam split into the Sunni and Shia sects in the 7th century due to disputes over religious leadership. Both made major cultural and scientific contributions to fields like architecture, medicine, mathematics, and geography.
The document discusses the influence of the number 3 in Surah Yusuf. It notes that there are 111 ayahs in the surah, it begins with the three letters Alif. Lam. Ra, and it describes the story of Prophet Yusuf in three dreams. Additionally, it outlines several other elements of the surah that occur in groups of three, such as the three places Yusuf was imprisoned, the three principles he taught, and the three generations of prophets mentioned. The document suggests this pervasive theme of threes is a unique structural aspect of Surah Yusuf.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and is observed as a month of fasting by Muslims worldwide. Fasting during Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a time for increased worship, repentance, charity, and self-discipline to attain "God consciousness." All able Muslims are expected to fast from dawn to dusk without food or drink. The fast is meant to remind followers of those less fortunate and encourage gratitude and patience. Ramadan concludes with Eid al-Fitr, a celebration and feast.
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and received the first revelations of the Quran when he was 40 years old. He faced opposition from the people of Mecca but was able to spread the message of Islam. He migrated from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. Key events during his prophethood included important military battles, the establishment of laws and practices of Islam, and his final sermon during his last Hajj pilgrimage before passing away from illness in 632 AD at the age of 62.
Uthman ibn Affan was a wealthy and generous early convert to Islam from the prominent Umayyad clan. He financially supported Muhammad and the growing Muslim community. After Muhammad's death, Uthman became the third caliph but faced growing opposition and complaints of nepotism. Dissatisfied groups marched to Medina demanding reforms. Uthman tried to address complaints and make concessions but the situation escalated. He was ultimately besieged in his home and martyred, marking the beginning of civil war and the first major fitna in Islam according to prophecies of Muhammad.
This document outlines the key steps and rituals of the Hajj pilgrimage in Islam. It discusses how Ibrahim and Ismail rebuilt the Ka'bah, the benefits of performing Hajj, preparations for the pilgrimage, and provides a day-by-day breakdown of the rituals from putting on the ihram garment to performing tawaf and throwing stones at jamarat over multiple days. The Hajj pilgrimage is one of the five pillars of Islam that all able Muslims are expected to complete at least once in their lifetime if they are physically and financially able to do so.
The five pillars of Islam are the core beliefs and practices of the Islamic faith. They are the Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salah (prayer five times a day facing Mecca), Zakah (charity in the form of giving to the less fortunate), Sawm (fasting during the month of Ramadan from dawn to dusk), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca that all Muslims should make once in their lifetime if able).
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and commemorates when the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Muhammad. Fasting is meant to bring worshippers closer to God through increased prayer, reflection, and good deeds. At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr with feasting, gift-giving, and acts of charity. Non-Muslims are encouraged to be respectful of their fasting colleagues during this holy month.
Ramadan is the 9th month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for prayer, charity, spiritual reflection, and renewing one's connection to God. Fasting is one of the five pillars of Islam and is meant to teach self-control and empathy. Muslims believe the first verses of the Quran were revealed to the prophet Muhammad during Ramadan. Common prayers during this month include Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha. Muslims celebrate Eid at the end of Ramadan with congregational prayers, feasting with family and friends, and extending greetings of "Eid Mubarak" to all.
The document summarizes the early life and missionary work of the prophet Muhammad in Makkah. It describes the religious landscape of Arabia at the time, with Zoroastrianism and Christianity being the dominant religions in the neighboring empires. Makkah practiced polytheism and idol worship. Muhammad began receiving divine revelations from God at age 40 and his first converts were his family members. After initial secret preaching, he publicly called the Makkans to monotheistic worship of Allah, meeting opposition from Abu Jahl and others. Many early Muslims suffered persecution but their numbers grew, including with the conversion of Umar ibn al-Khattab. Muhammad faced pressure to stop preaching but remained committed to restoring belief
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the celebration of Eid-ul-Fitr, which marks the end of fasting. Non-Muslims are encouraged to be understanding of their Muslim colleagues and accommodate changes to schedules during this holy month.
The Battle of Uhud took place on March 19, 625 between 700 Muslim soldiers led by Prophet Muhammad and 3000 Meccan soldiers led by Abu Sufyan. While the Muslims initially gained the upper hand, a small group of Muslim archers disobeyed orders and left their posts, allowing the Meccan cavalry to flank the Muslim army. This led to the Muslims suffering heavy casualties, though they were ultimately still able to protect Prophet Muhammad and claim victory by holding the battlefield. The Muslims learned from their mistakes to improve for future battles.
The document summarizes the key aspects of Jumu'ah, the Friday congregational prayer in Islam. It explains that Jumu'ah replaces the midday prayer on Fridays and is obligatory for adult men, though encouraged for women. The prayer involves two rak'ah led by an imam, two sermons by the imam, recitations from the Quran, and ends with personal prayers. Physical actions like standing, bowing, and prostrating are performed with spiritual meanings like humility and submission to God.
Muhammad founded the religion of Islam in 570 CE after receiving revelations from God through the archangel Gabriel. Islam gradually spread through military conquests and trade routes, establishing a vast Muslim empire. The core beliefs of Islam are the oneness of God and that Muhammad is his prophet, as outlined in the Quran. The five pillars of Islam are the fundamental acts worship: the declaration of faith, daily prayers, alms giving, fasting during Ramadan, and the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Compilation & standardization of The QuranNeslihan Yakut
1) During the Prophet's lifetime, the Quran was preserved through memorization by the Prophet and his companions as well as some early recording on materials like leather and palm leaves.
2) After the Prophet's death, disputes arose around recitation variations, so Caliph Uthman standardized the Quran by compiling an official copy from the Huffaz.
3) Uthman had copies distributed and earlier copies burned to prevent future disputes, establishing the Quran in its final form during his caliphate in the 7th century.
The Ka'bah in Mecca has been reconstructed 12 times throughout history. The first five reconstructions are analyzed. Originally built by Adam at Allah's command, it was later rebuilt by Ibrahim and Ismail after the flood of Nuh. The Quraysh and the Prophet reconstructed it before his prophethood due to weak foundations from floods. Subsequent reconstructions were done by Abdullah ibn Zubair and Hajjaj ibn Yusuf to bring the Ka'bah to the form that exists today.
The document provides an overview of key Islamic concepts including:
- What it means to be a Muslim is to submit one's will to Allah.
- The purpose of life is to worship Allah alone. Worship encompasses all internal and external actions done to please Allah.
- The five pillars of Islam are the foundation of faith and practice for Muslims: the shahadah (declaration of faith), salah (prayer), zakah (charity), sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca).
Setting masyarakat arab sebelum islam dan perubahan setelahnya mochammad dawudMochammad Dawud
Masyarakat Arab sebelum Islam hidup dalam kepercayaan paganisme dan berhala. Mereka juga menganut agama Yahudi dan Kristen. Politik didasarkan pada sistem suku tanpa pemerintahan sentral. Perempuan memiliki hak yang sangat terbatas. Setelah kedatangan Islam, masyarakat diajak meninggalkan kepercayaan berhala dan bertobat kepada Allah.
Ramadan and fasting - a guide for schools and learning institutesDiscover Islam
Advice and guidance for students and teachers who may be fasting during, or outside, the month of Ramadan. This guide has been developed by Discover Islam and regional councils of mosques.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for increased worship, prayer, charity and spiritual reflection. Fasting aims to attain "God consciousness" through abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during daylight hours. The month culminates in the Eid al-Fitr holiday marking the end of fasting. Employers and colleagues should be understanding of Ramadan obligations and accommodating of related needs during this important period for Muslims.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from food and drink during daylight hours. It is a time for Muslims to focus on prayer, reading the Quran, and giving to charity. Fasting is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the core duties of the Islamic faith. At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, the festival of breaking the fast.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which fasting is obligatory from dawn to sunset. The document provides information on the meaning and purpose of fasting during Ramadan in Islam, which includes developing self-restraint and drawing closer to God. Fasting is seen as an annual training for Muslims to build good character traits like patience, self-control, and obedience. Exemptions are provided for those who are sick, elderly, or traveling. The health benefits of intermittent fasting are also discussed.
Islam is a monotheistic religion founded by Muhammad in the 7th century AD. It has five main beliefs: one God called Allah, judgment day, acceptance of prophets including Moses and Jesus, Muhammad as the final prophet, and the Quran as the holy book. The religion spread rapidly from the 7th century onward through conquest and trade, reaching as far as Spain, India, and Russia. Islam split into the Sunni and Shia sects in the 7th century due to disputes over religious leadership. Both made major cultural and scientific contributions to fields like architecture, medicine, mathematics, and geography.
The document discusses the influence of the number 3 in Surah Yusuf. It notes that there are 111 ayahs in the surah, it begins with the three letters Alif. Lam. Ra, and it describes the story of Prophet Yusuf in three dreams. Additionally, it outlines several other elements of the surah that occur in groups of three, such as the three places Yusuf was imprisoned, the three principles he taught, and the three generations of prophets mentioned. The document suggests this pervasive theme of threes is a unique structural aspect of Surah Yusuf.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and is observed as a month of fasting by Muslims worldwide. Fasting during Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a time for increased worship, repentance, charity, and self-discipline to attain "God consciousness." All able Muslims are expected to fast from dawn to dusk without food or drink. The fast is meant to remind followers of those less fortunate and encourage gratitude and patience. Ramadan concludes with Eid al-Fitr, a celebration and feast.
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and received the first revelations of the Quran when he was 40 years old. He faced opposition from the people of Mecca but was able to spread the message of Islam. He migrated from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. Key events during his prophethood included important military battles, the establishment of laws and practices of Islam, and his final sermon during his last Hajj pilgrimage before passing away from illness in 632 AD at the age of 62.
Uthman ibn Affan was a wealthy and generous early convert to Islam from the prominent Umayyad clan. He financially supported Muhammad and the growing Muslim community. After Muhammad's death, Uthman became the third caliph but faced growing opposition and complaints of nepotism. Dissatisfied groups marched to Medina demanding reforms. Uthman tried to address complaints and make concessions but the situation escalated. He was ultimately besieged in his home and martyred, marking the beginning of civil war and the first major fitna in Islam according to prophecies of Muhammad.
This document outlines the key steps and rituals of the Hajj pilgrimage in Islam. It discusses how Ibrahim and Ismail rebuilt the Ka'bah, the benefits of performing Hajj, preparations for the pilgrimage, and provides a day-by-day breakdown of the rituals from putting on the ihram garment to performing tawaf and throwing stones at jamarat over multiple days. The Hajj pilgrimage is one of the five pillars of Islam that all able Muslims are expected to complete at least once in their lifetime if they are physically and financially able to do so.
The five pillars of Islam are the core beliefs and practices of the Islamic faith. They are the Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salah (prayer five times a day facing Mecca), Zakah (charity in the form of giving to the less fortunate), Sawm (fasting during the month of Ramadan from dawn to dusk), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca that all Muslims should make once in their lifetime if able).
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and commemorates when the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Muhammad. Fasting is meant to bring worshippers closer to God through increased prayer, reflection, and good deeds. At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr with feasting, gift-giving, and acts of charity. Non-Muslims are encouraged to be respectful of their fasting colleagues during this holy month.
Ramadan is the 9th month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for prayer, charity, spiritual reflection, and renewing one's connection to God. Fasting is one of the five pillars of Islam and is meant to teach self-control and empathy. Muslims believe the first verses of the Quran were revealed to the prophet Muhammad during Ramadan. Common prayers during this month include Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha. Muslims celebrate Eid at the end of Ramadan with congregational prayers, feasting with family and friends, and extending greetings of "Eid Mubarak" to all.
The document summarizes the early life and missionary work of the prophet Muhammad in Makkah. It describes the religious landscape of Arabia at the time, with Zoroastrianism and Christianity being the dominant religions in the neighboring empires. Makkah practiced polytheism and idol worship. Muhammad began receiving divine revelations from God at age 40 and his first converts were his family members. After initial secret preaching, he publicly called the Makkans to monotheistic worship of Allah, meeting opposition from Abu Jahl and others. Many early Muslims suffered persecution but their numbers grew, including with the conversion of Umar ibn al-Khattab. Muhammad faced pressure to stop preaching but remained committed to restoring belief
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the celebration of Eid-ul-Fitr, which marks the end of fasting. Non-Muslims are encouraged to be understanding of their Muslim colleagues and accommodate changes to schedules during this holy month.
The Battle of Uhud took place on March 19, 625 between 700 Muslim soldiers led by Prophet Muhammad and 3000 Meccan soldiers led by Abu Sufyan. While the Muslims initially gained the upper hand, a small group of Muslim archers disobeyed orders and left their posts, allowing the Meccan cavalry to flank the Muslim army. This led to the Muslims suffering heavy casualties, though they were ultimately still able to protect Prophet Muhammad and claim victory by holding the battlefield. The Muslims learned from their mistakes to improve for future battles.
The document summarizes the key aspects of Jumu'ah, the Friday congregational prayer in Islam. It explains that Jumu'ah replaces the midday prayer on Fridays and is obligatory for adult men, though encouraged for women. The prayer involves two rak'ah led by an imam, two sermons by the imam, recitations from the Quran, and ends with personal prayers. Physical actions like standing, bowing, and prostrating are performed with spiritual meanings like humility and submission to God.
Muhammad founded the religion of Islam in 570 CE after receiving revelations from God through the archangel Gabriel. Islam gradually spread through military conquests and trade routes, establishing a vast Muslim empire. The core beliefs of Islam are the oneness of God and that Muhammad is his prophet, as outlined in the Quran. The five pillars of Islam are the fundamental acts worship: the declaration of faith, daily prayers, alms giving, fasting during Ramadan, and the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Compilation & standardization of The QuranNeslihan Yakut
1) During the Prophet's lifetime, the Quran was preserved through memorization by the Prophet and his companions as well as some early recording on materials like leather and palm leaves.
2) After the Prophet's death, disputes arose around recitation variations, so Caliph Uthman standardized the Quran by compiling an official copy from the Huffaz.
3) Uthman had copies distributed and earlier copies burned to prevent future disputes, establishing the Quran in its final form during his caliphate in the 7th century.
The Ka'bah in Mecca has been reconstructed 12 times throughout history. The first five reconstructions are analyzed. Originally built by Adam at Allah's command, it was later rebuilt by Ibrahim and Ismail after the flood of Nuh. The Quraysh and the Prophet reconstructed it before his prophethood due to weak foundations from floods. Subsequent reconstructions were done by Abdullah ibn Zubair and Hajjaj ibn Yusuf to bring the Ka'bah to the form that exists today.
The document provides an overview of key Islamic concepts including:
- What it means to be a Muslim is to submit one's will to Allah.
- The purpose of life is to worship Allah alone. Worship encompasses all internal and external actions done to please Allah.
- The five pillars of Islam are the foundation of faith and practice for Muslims: the shahadah (declaration of faith), salah (prayer), zakah (charity), sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca).
Setting masyarakat arab sebelum islam dan perubahan setelahnya mochammad dawudMochammad Dawud
Masyarakat Arab sebelum Islam hidup dalam kepercayaan paganisme dan berhala. Mereka juga menganut agama Yahudi dan Kristen. Politik didasarkan pada sistem suku tanpa pemerintahan sentral. Perempuan memiliki hak yang sangat terbatas. Setelah kedatangan Islam, masyarakat diajak meninggalkan kepercayaan berhala dan bertobat kepada Allah.
Ramadan and fasting - a guide for schools and learning institutesDiscover Islam
Advice and guidance for students and teachers who may be fasting during, or outside, the month of Ramadan. This guide has been developed by Discover Islam and regional councils of mosques.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for increased worship, prayer, charity and spiritual reflection. Fasting aims to attain "God consciousness" through abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during daylight hours. The month culminates in the Eid al-Fitr holiday marking the end of fasting. Employers and colleagues should be understanding of Ramadan obligations and accommodating of related needs during this important period for Muslims.
RAMADHAN - Supporting Muslim Employees & ColleaguesThe Pathway Group
Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims where fasting is observed from dawn to sunset. Fasting involves abstaining from food, drink, and sexual relations. It is a time for spiritual reflection and increased worship. Ramadan is expected to begin on April 14th in 2021 and last approximately 30 days. During this time, fasting can cause lack of sleep and energy for Muslim employees. Employers should be flexible with work hours and breaks to accommodate those fasting, and foster understanding among all employees.
Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan is one of the five basic duties of Islam observed by many Muslim pupils.
On the eve of the start of Ramadan 2014, this webinar provides guidance for schools and teachers so that they can make informed decisions about supporting Muslim pupils who may be fasting.
This webinar will cover:
• The implications of Ramadan for schools and teachers - including impact on pupils;
• Teachers and schools responsibilities during the month of Ramadan;
• What special provisions should schools make during Ramadan;
• Understanding the difference between a Quranic duty and cultural practices;
• Communicating with Muslim parents;
• Ramadan good practice in supporting teachers and pupils.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those who are hungry or less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims empathize with the poor and hungry, improves self-discipline, and aids in purification of the soul. Ramadan concludes with Eid al-Fitr, a celebration and time of gratitude marking the end of the month of fasting.
Ramadan is the 9th month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. During this month, Muslims abstain from food, drink, and other pleasures to focus on prayer, spiritual reflection, and helping others. Ramadan commemorates when the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Muhammad and focuses on increasing mindfulness of God through fasting, prayer, charity, and spiritual practices. Workplaces should be aware of Ramadan and support Muslim employees by allowing flexibility for prayer times and considering leave requests to accommodate fasting and spiritual obligations.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is believed the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Muhammad during this month. Fasting involves abstaining from food, drink, and sexual relations during daylight hours. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and is meant to spiritually reset the body through self-control and extra worship. Ramadan is expected to begin on April 1st or 2nd in 2022 and last approximately 16 hours each day. Employers are encouraged to be flexible with work hours and allow working from home to accommodate employees who are fasting.
Ramadan is a sacred month for over 1.8 billion Muslims across the globe, during which it is believed the Quran, the literal Word of God, was revealed to Muhammed (peace be upon him).
Advice and guidance for line managers and employees who may be fasting in the month of Ramadan based on guidance from Discover Islam Luton and Luton mosques.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and spending time with family and community. Fasting is one of the five pillars of Islam and is meant to bring devotees closer to God through self-discipline and gratitude. The month culminates in Eid al-Fitr, a celebration marking the end of fasting.
An introduction to Ramadan and fasting - its meaning and lessons. A typical daily routine for Muslims as well as advice on how to support colleagues who may be fasting and new Muslims.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, increased worship, and strengthening one's faith and relationship with God. Fasting helps Muslims gain self-control and empathy for those less fortunate. The month culminates in the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate and thank God. When working with or traveling to Muslim-majority areas, it is important to be respectful of Ramadan traditions and schedules.
Similar to Fasting in Ramadan - an education guide (20)
Despite Hajj being closed to international pilgrims, there are many lessons which can be learnt about the season of Hajj and the purpose behind its significance and the questions it drives us all to consider. This presentation was delivered to BT staff globally on the request of the BT Muslim Network.
What is Eid? Meaning, importance and activities - School assemblyDiscover Islam
What is Eid - a presentation delivered at infant, primary and junior schools by the Discover Islam team. Interactive presentation and video available for download with animations and video at https://discover-islam.co.uk/training/resources/
This document provides tips for students taking exams during Ramadan. It recommends 1) mentally preparing yourself and having high aspirations, as Ramadan is a blessed time. 2) Testing your notes with past papers to improve. 3) Maintaining a healthy lifestyle with proper sleep, nutrition, and avoiding junk food and drinks. 4) The most important tip is to review past papers under exam conditions to practice exam technique and keep records of performance.
In partnership with mosques nationally, Discover Islam have published their Introduction to Islam based on the opening surah of the Qur'an - Al Faatihah. This presentation outlines the belief of Islam and our purpose in life.
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3. OVERVIEW WHY
FAST?
But what is Ramadan?
What should we know about it as
students or teachers?
DAY IN
THE LIFE
STUDENTS
INSIGHT
TEACHERS
GUIDE
4. What is Ramadan?
9th month of the Islamic calendar
ONE month
of
daily fasting
from Dawn to Sunset
3am 9pm
Ramadan begins and ends
based on moon sighting.
The lunar calendar is 10
days shorter than our
normal year, hence it
changes every year. 4
Every healthy Muslim should fast except those who are:
- traveling long distances
- pregnant women or those in menstruation
- elderly or minor (under the age of
puberty) although they may
participate if they would like to.
5. 5
Fasting from
Food Water Intimate relations
Arguments Swearing
= Clears the mind
and brings focus
What is fasting?
Recommended throughout time, hence fasting exists in many faith communities
7. 7
A guide
for life from the
One who
knows us best
What’s the Qur’an?
Revealed in
Ramadan to the final
Messenger, Prophet
Muhammad
8. 8
The results will be presented on the Day of Judgement
What’s our purpose?
This life is a test to see who opts to live a good life,
according to the supplied guidance
10. 10
A typical schoolday
3:00 Wake | Wash | Eat meal before dawn | Pray | Sleep
8:00 Prepare for school
13:30 Afternoon prayer during the lunch break
16:00 Return home from school
16:00 Go to mosque to read the Qur’an | Late
afternoon prayer | Refresh with a nap
21:00 Break fast with an evening meal normally with the family
Pray the evening prayer
22:45 Optional night prayer at mosque praying up to 30 units of
prayer until about 23:45
11. 11
Ramadan and exam times
The month of Ramadan coincides with
academic exams and tests from 2018-2020
Also, Eid in 2021 will fall in KS2 test week.
This year, statutory tests in primary schools
also coincide with Ramadan for the first time.
Primary schools Secondary schools
SATs
14th - 17th May
GCSE
8th May – 30th June
Depending on exam boards
12. 12
Top tips while fasting
Avoid strenuous
physical activities
especially if the
weather is warm.
Sleep well
Drink lots of
water before and
after the fast
Eat balanced
meals before
and after the
fast
13. 13
Succeed in your learning & exams
Your revision routine may change in Ramadan to factor in enough revision and rest time.
Check your exams dates and times. Then set alarms in advance to get into the routine of waking in time.
If you find your mind wandering or you’re feeling sleepy, you could try getting some fresh air.
You might feel like you’re missing out on the spiritual benefits of Ramadan because you don’t have
time for extra prayers, Quran recitation or charitable work. Educating yourself is also an important
part of Islam and this is the best time to pray and ask Allah for help in your studies.
Revise with good intentions: to increase your knowledge and to make your teachers and loved ones
proud of you. And remember that sometimes small gestures are most valuable. Is there any better
charity than helping out your friends and classmates during this stressful time?
14. 14
Dua (prayer) to help with learning
ِينَتْمَّلَع َاِمب ِينْعَفْنا َّمُهَّلال
ًامْلِع ِينْدِز َو ِينُعَفْنَي َام ِينْمِّلَع َو
Translation of the meaning: “O Allah, benefit me with what You
have taught me, and teach me that which benefits me, and
increase me in knowledge.”
- Recorded in the collection of Sahih Ibn Majah 1/47
Transliteration: Allaahum-manfa’nee bimaa ‘allamtanee
wa ‘allimnee maa yanfa’unee wa zidnee ‘ilmaa
The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him)
taught us this short dua to help with learning
17. 17
How some schools are making access arrangements
Provide students with
a supervised, quiet
space to rest over the
lunch period.
Those on free school
meals are still entitled
to a meal. Schools
should consider
putting a bag together
for students to take
home.
Educational leaders
may consider the
possible impact fasting
and late night prayers
during Ramadan may
have when setting
dates for other
activities, such as
sports days, trips and
celebrations.
Schools may wish to
plan alternative, less
strenuous activities
during PE or grant
exemptions for some
fasting pupil if
appropriate.
Any students not
fasting for health
reasons, particularly
girls on their period,
should be provided
with a space or area to
eat where they feel
comfortable.
18. 18
The morning Eid prayer
• The end of Ramadan is marked by
the Eid ul-Fitr celebration.
• In 2018, the moon sighting marking
the end of the month may land on
Friday 15th June and some schools
have an exam on this day.
• In order to facilitate the morning Eid
prayer, some schools are arranging a
prayer on-site so students can make
their exams without missing the
prayer.