What to Say When... | Everyday Dua & Remembrance Game

What to Say When ...

ماذا أقول عندما ...

A supplication and remembrance game for children, built on everyday duas so that learning is practical and a child gets repeated chances to use the words during the day. Each dua sits on its own card in large text, broken into small chunks.

Hurry! only 17 items left in stock.
Code : CL04
$17.95
Availability: 17 in stock
Quantity

PublisherLearning Roots
Size7x4" (17.5x10cm)
Edition2nd
FormatFull Color
Weight (lbs)0.90

Do you ever wish your child had a stronger connection with his Lord? One of the most effective ways to build it is to make sure he constantly remembers Allah — and there are duas for every occasion.

This game turns that into something a child does rather than something he is told about.

Why Everyday Duas

Because the learning has to be practical. A supplication for a rare occasion gets memorized and then waits years for its moment. A supplication for eating, leaving the house or going to sleep is used three times before bedtime — and use is what fixes it.

How the Cards Are Built

Each dua is isolated on its own card, in large text, and broken down into small chunks.

That last decision is the one that matters most. A child looking at a full supplication as a block of Arabic gives up before starting. The same words divided into three or four short pieces are learnable one piece at a time, and the whole thing arrives without ever having felt difficult.

Who It Is For

Families with children roughly five to twelve. Weekend schools. Parents who have bought a dua book and found it sitting unopened — a game gets picked up where a book does not.

Related Reading

: CL04
: 17 Items
Hurry! only 17 items left in stock.

Data sheet

Subtitle
ماذا أقول عندما ...
Size
7x4" (17.5x10cm)
Edition
2nd
Format
Full Color
Weight (lbs)
0.90

Specific References

ISBN
1905516126
EAN13
9781905516124
Okay
rating
11/26/2016
A. M.
This should be changed for Muslims still learning Arabic. I can read it but am not sure if I'm pronouncing it correctly. It's in Arabic and English.