"The Places for Worship" series presents children and their families from Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism. This book introduces two children who are both Muslim, Ikram and Habiba. Through the eyes of the children, the book explores the key features of their worship at home and at their mosque. The similarities and differences will be highlighted and discussed by the children and identified for teachers in the Teacher's notes in the Big Book. Topics on homes, families and special places are common in early years' classrooms and address the themes of the non-statutory framework of RE for Foundation and Key Stage 1. Read as a class text, by groups of children or by independent readers, this series provides a lively introduction to each faith and a sound basis for classroom discussion and activities. The language level is appropriate for pupils aged 5-6 (Key Stage 1). The A5-size pupil's books are accessible for independent readers aged 6-8 (KS1 and lower KS2). This series is available in both English and Welsh language editions.
This is Book 8 in the Places for Worship Series. See all Places for Worship books here.
See More Educational: Religious studies
No one has written a review for 'At Home and the Mosque'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Denise Chaplin: Denise Chaplin is an RE Advisor and Manager of the South London Multifaith and Multicultural Resource Centre., Lynne Broadbent: Lynne Broadbent is Director of the British and Foreign Schools Society National RE Centre, Brunel University.
More about Lynne Broadbent
