Children’s booksDari arkib
A folded booklet on Surah Al-Ghashiyah
After we learned Surah Al-Ghashiyah together, Nurin folded yellow paper into a booklet and filled it with what the surah meant to her. She added Surah Al-A'la, a page on what a da'i is and a mirror-writing quiz.
After we learned Surah Al-Ghashiyah together, Nurin, our second child, folded a sheet of yellow paper into a little booklet. On each page she drew and wrote what the surah meant to her, at her level. It is a makeshift book, folded and drawn by hand, and it sits between several things we do: doodling the Quran, investigating it, and running programmes.
What is inside
The cover has the surah's name in big outlined letters and in Arabic, with a vine growing up the side. Inside, she counted the verses and linked the surah to two others she knew that also talk about the Day of Judgement, Al-Zalzalah and Al-Qariah. Then she drew. One page is full of small scenes and ends with "WILL YOU SURVIVE!" The facing page, split down the middle by a jagged line, ends with "WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?"
Next she turned to Surah Al-A'la, with a cover and a page of its own. A page asks "What's a DA'I" and answers: "Dài means to invite people to the truth". The last page is a "Mini Quiz" for whoever reads the booklet. She wrote the answers in mirror writing, so you need a mirror, or some patience, to check them. At the bottom she wrote: "WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED?"
A child's reflection, not a translation
Everything in this booklet is Nurin's own words and drawings. It is a child's reflection on what she had learned, not a translation of the surah, and we show it that way. A child who draws a verse has to think about it first. Then, with a quiz at the end, she turned her thinking into something to share. That is Impart, the last step of our 4-I, done by a child for other children.










