Islamic Studies Grade 3

By Grade 3 a child can read independently, and the book is pitched accordingly — longer passages, more of the reasoning behind a ruling, and the beginnings of the vocabulary he will need for the rest of the series.

This is also the level at which the Arabic terms start doing real work. A student who has met a word in three consecutive years stops needing the translation.

What the Series Sets Out to Do

Schools teaching Islamic studies in English have long had to assemble a curriculum from whatever was available at each level. Darussalam produced this series to answer that need: one book per grade, built as a single progression rather than as twelve unrelated titles.

Every grade covers all areas of Islamic studies — tafseer, hadeeth, tawheed, fiqh, seerah and general etiquette — treated at the depth the age allows, so a student meets each subject repeatedly across his schooling rather than once.

Arabic Terms Are Kept

Most Islamic terms are given in the original Arabic script, with transliteration and a translation of the meaning. The same applies to supplications that have to be memorized in Arabic.

The aim is that a student can read the original text and understand it, rather than learning an English substitute for a term and never meeting the word itself. Every effort has been made to ensure the material presented is authentic.

The Rest of the Series

Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 4, Grade 5, Grade 6, Grade 7, Grade 8, Grade 9, Grade 10, Grade 11, Grade 12.

The complete set covers all twelve at a discount.