Our Evidence-based Approach
Noor Kids utilizes the S.I.R.A.T. child-centered approach to foster Islamic identity-development.
Your family will fall in love with Amin, Shireen, Asad, and Amira – our characters.
The Sports Star! While Amin is brave, his daring ideas sometimes get him into trouble. He loves trying new things – especially when he’s doing it with other people.
The Trail-blazer! Shireen is as smart as she is adventurous. Her love for animals and nature takes her to exciting places! She is ready to take on whatever the world throws her way and won’t settle for anything but perfection.
The Scientist! Don’t let his lion looks fool you, Asad is more interested in a good book than an adventure. He is loving, studious, and moral. He always seems to ask the right questions.
The Artist! While Amira has a love for calligraphy and photographs, she is also modest and humble. She enjoys working on arts and crafts.
Noor Kids utilizes the S.I.R.A.T. child-centered approach to foster Islamic identity-development.
Noor Kids has gained support from a host of Islamic scholars, academic leaders, and educational administrators.
Each month, Noor Kids publishes a new activity book based on the following themes.
When asked about religion, the Holy Prophet (SAW) famously replies, “I was only sent to perfect moral character.” Today, secular science also shows us that character also serves as the engine through which children build self-esteem.
As Muslims, it is vital to lead within the communities that we live, being champions of social justice. Today, we also know that citizenship education also serves as a tool for 4- to 8- year-olds to develop a sense of belonging.
“Why do we fast?” For children growing up in a non-Muslim environment, understanding the rationale behind key Islamic beliefs allows children to develop confidence in their religious practice.
When asked about religion, the Holy Prophet (SAW) famously replies, “I was only sent to perfect moral character.” Today, secular science also shows us that character also serves as the engine through which children build self-esteem.
As Muslims, it is vital to lead within the communities that we live, being champions of social justice. Today, we also know that citizenship education also serves as a tool for 4- to 8- year-olds to develop a sense of belonging.
“Why do we fast?” For children growing up in a non-Muslim environment, understanding the rationale behind key Islamic beliefs allows children to develop confidence in their religious practice.
Born & raised in America, we understand first-hand the challenge children face.
Take a look at one of our books.