5-Part Video Series: S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy
an evidence-based approach to raise confident Muslims in the West
5-Part Video Series:
S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy
Our evidence-based approach to
raise confident Muslims in the West
Overview of S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy
The S.I.R.A.T. Identity-development Philosophy was developed to help parents & educators raise confident Muslims in the challenging North American environment. This philosophy is integrated in each of our products and services.
Storytelling
Storytelling
Positive modeling stories that address real-world problems faced by children are a proven medium to teach character, citizenship, and belief. Such stories foster engagement, retention, and identity-development.
Identity Curriculum
Identity Curriculum
Much of a child’s identity is shaped by eight years of age. At this age, key elements of an Islamic identity include: a child’s relationship with himself (character), his community (citizenship), and his Creator (beliefs).
Role Models
Role Models
What does it mean to be a Muslim in America? Real and imaginary role models who children can relate to demonstrate what it means to be Muslim in America for kids.
Active Parenting
Active Parenting
Parents play the single greatest role in a child’s identity development. However, most parents are not equipped to talk with children about faith; tools, such as Noor Kids, allow for this to occur.
Thinking Critically
Thinking Critically
While traditional education often focuses on teaching what Muslims believe and how they practice, children growing up as a religious minority must understand why. Critical thinking allows children to build belief.
To learn more, view FREE five-part video series on the S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy.
Positive modeling stories that address real-world problems faced by children are a proven medium to teach character, citizenship and belief. Such stories foster engagement, retention, and identity-development.
Much of a child’s Identity is shaped by eight years of age. At this age, key elements of an Islamic identity include: a child’s relationship with himself (character), his community (citizenship), and his creator (beliefs).
What does it mean to be a Muslim in America? Real and imaginary role models who children can relate to demonstrate what it means to be Muslim in America for kids.
Parents play the single greatest role in a child’s identity development. However, most parents are not equipped to talk with children about faith; tools, such as Noor Kids, allow for this to occur.
While traditional education often focuses on teaching what Muslims believe and how they practice, children growing up as a religious minority must understand why. Critical thinking allows children build belief.
To learn more, view FREE five-part video series on the S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy.
Scholarly Support
Noor Kids has gained support from a host of Islamic scholars, academic leaders, and educational administrators.
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Mufti Hussain Kamani Qalam Institute
Noor Kids is spot on in its approach and execution. My kids and I love Noor Kids.
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Sh. Rizwan Arastu Islamic Texts Institute
Smart, thoughtful, and relevant, Noor Kids should be in all Muslim households.
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Imam Tahir Anwar Zaytuna College
One of the highest quality sources of Islamic education in the world.
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Dr. Freda Shamma Islamic Schools League of America
We have nothing for our children that compares to Noor Kids.
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Ust. Rania Awaad, MD Khalil Institute
Noor Kids helps children build a love for Allah and our Prophet. My children look forward to receiving Noor Kids each month.
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Dr. Adnan Omran Dean of Tarbiyah, Brighter Horizons
Through its research, Noor Kids is building the future of Islam in the USA.
To learn more, view FREE five-part video series on the S.I.R.A.T. Philosophy