[CB] Abhath Waulsiq – Al-Muwasalaat / أبحث وألصق (المواصلات)

Let’s Think About… is a series that gets children thinking about the wonders of Allah’s creations.

Allah’s Animal Planet is full of amazing creatures. Each and every one of the them is made perfectly for their natural environment.

From the fish in the ocean, to the birds in the sky, from the elephant so large to the ant so small, the wonders of Allah’s Animal Planet are all around us.

So take a moment to think about all of Allah’s creatures, big and small, and think who could create such beautiful creatures ? only Allah.

Four new easy to read titles from Ali Gator with vibrant colours that will grab the attention of young inquisitive minds.

The notes to teachers and parents section provides a list of points to consider and questions to ask as you read along. This allows for the young readers to receive the maximum benefit from the books, whilst enjoying them.

Full Color

Let’s Think About… Allah’s One Big Family explains to children that all our family and friends, are all creations of Allah, all different in their own special way. No two people are exactly the same.

That Allah in his wisdom has made us into different tribes & people so that we may know one another.

And when we sit back and think about it, we may all seem different, but deep down we are all the same.

The Let’s Think About… series are four new easy to read titles. All with beautifully illustrated with colours that jump off the page. The easy to read text and format explains basic concepts that young thinkers can grasp.

The notes to teachers and parents section provides a list of points to consider and questions to ask as you read along. This allows for the young readers to receive the maximum benefit from the books, whilst enjoying them.

Full Color

Zak and his sister Hana decide to see how many good deeds they can do in one day. However, everything is going wrong for Zak, and his plans only end in disappointment … and lots and lots of mess.

Zak soon realises, though, that it isn’t important what happens; it is his good intentions that count.