This Islamic quiz for kids has 25 fun questions with answers, grouped into five short rounds: Allah and faith, the pillars and worship, the Quran, the prophets, and good manners. Most questions suit children aged 6 to 12, and younger children can join in with a little help. Read a round aloud at dinner, in the car or at the end of a weekend lesson, and let your child explain each answer in their own words. Quizzes like this are a playful way to review what children learn in our online Islamic classes for kids.
After the 25 questions, there is a bonus round your child can play right on this page, plus tips for turning quiz time into real learning.
Key takeaways
- The quiz has five rounds of five questions, so you can play one round a day.
- Answers are short, with one line of explanation to help parents add a story or a reason.
- Ask “why?” after each correct answer: understanding matters more than the score.
- Finish with the bonus round below for 8 extra questions and an instant result.
How to Play
Keep it light and warm. Read each question, give your child time to think, and celebrate effort as much as correct answers. For younger children, offer two or three choices. For older ones, ask them to answer first and then read the explanation together.
A few simple ways to make it more fun:
- Family teams: parents against children, or siblings working together.
- Points and a small reward: a sticker, choosing the evening story, or a trip to the park.
- Swap roles: let your child read the questions to you.
Round 1: Allah and Faith
- Who created everything in the world? Allah, the Creator of the heavens, the earth and everything in them.
- How many gods are there? Only one: Allah. Surah Al-Ikhlas (112) teaches that He is One and nothing is like Him.
- Can we see Allah? Not in this life, but Allah sees and hears everything, all the time.
- What are the beings made of light who always obey Allah? The angels.
- Which angel brought the Quran to Prophet Muhammad? Angel Jibreel (Gabriel).
If your child enjoys this round, our guide on teaching young kids about Allah has gentle ways to answer their bigger questions.
Round 2: Pillars and Worship
- How many pillars of Islam are there? Five.
- What is the first pillar? The Shahadah: declaring that there is no god but Allah and that Muhammad is His messenger.
- How many times a day do Muslims pray? Five: Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha.
- In which month do Muslims fast? Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar.
- Where do Muslims go for Hajj? Makkah, home of the Kaaba.
Each pillar deserves its own conversation, and our article on the 5 pillars of Islam for kids explains them in child-friendly language.
Round 3: The Quran
- What is the name of Allah’s book revealed to Prophet Muhammad? The Quran.
- How many surahs are in the Quran? 114.
- What is the first surah in the Quran? Surah Al-Fatiha, which we recite in every unit of prayer.
- What is the shortest surah? Surah Al-Kawthar, with only three ayat.
- On which special night did the Quran begin to be revealed? Laylat al-Qadr, the Night of Decree, in Ramadan (Surah Al-Qadr, 97:1).
Now it is your child’s turn to play. Try the bonus round below for 8 new questions and an instant score.
Bonus Round: Islamic Quiz
8 extra questions for your child, with a score and a next step at the end
Round 4: The Prophets
- Who is the last prophet? Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
- Which prophet built a huge ark before the flood? Prophet Nuh (Noah).
- Which prophet was swallowed by a big fish? Prophet Yunus (Jonah), who called on Allah from inside it.
- Which prophet built the Kaaba with his son Ismail? Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:127).
- Which prophet spoke as a baby in the cradle? Prophet Isa (Jesus), son of Maryam (Surah Maryam, 19:29 to 30).
Stories bring this round to life. You will find more in our collection of prophet stories for kids, each with a lesson children can remember.
Round 5: Good Manners
- What do we say before eating? Bismillah (in the name of Allah).
- What do we say after we sneeze? Alhamdulillah. Whoever hears it replies, “Yarhamuk Allah” (may Allah have mercy on you).
- How do Muslims greet each other? “As-salamu alaykum,” and the reply is “Wa alaykum as-salam.”
- What do we do before praying to clean ourselves? Wudu (ablution).
- Which hand do we use for eating and drinking? The right hand, following the Sunnah.
Answer key at a glance, for quick scoring:
| Round | Topic | Answers |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Allah and faith | Allah, one, not in this life, angels, Jibreel |
| 2 | Pillars and worship | Five, Shahadah, five, Ramadan, Makkah |
| 3 | The Quran | Quran, 114, Al-Fatiha, Al-Kawthar, Laylat al-Qadr |
| 4 | The prophets | Muhammad, Nuh, Yunus, Ibrahim, Isa |
| 5 | Good manners | Bismillah, Alhamdulillah, salam, wudu, right hand |
Turning Quiz Time Into Real Learning
A quiz is a great starting point, but the real value comes from the conversation around it.
Ask “why” and “how”
After “five daily prayers,” ask: “Why do you think Allah asks us to pray so often?” After “Bismillah before eating,” ask: “What happens if we forget?” (We say Bismillahi awwalahu wa akhirahu when we remember.) These questions turn facts into understanding.
Connect answers to daily life
When the quiz mentions wudu, do wudu together before the next prayer. When it mentions saying salam, practice greeting family members as they come home. Our list of Islamic manners for kids gives you 20 everyday habits to build on.
Keep it age-appropriate
| Age | How to use the quiz |
|---|---|
| 4 to 6 | Pick 5 easy questions, offer choices, use pictures and stories |
| 7 to 9 | Play one full round a day and ask for one reason per answer |
| 10 to 12 | Let them quiz the family, then add a follow-up question of their own |
Never use quiz questions as a test of faith. If your child gets an answer wrong, it is simply something to learn together. Children who feel safe asking questions about Islam keep asking them as they grow.
When Your Child Is Ready for More
If your child breezes through these questions, they are ready for the stories, reasons and practice behind them. A structured curriculum moves step by step through belief, worship, the Prophet’s life and character, and our Islamic studies curriculum for kids by age shows what that looks like. In our Islamic studies for kids program, one-to-one lessons let a teacher pitch every question at your child’s level, and you can start with a free trial class.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are good Islamic quiz questions for kids?
Good questions cover the basics children use every day: who Allah is, the five pillars, the Quran, stories of the prophets and simple manners. Keep answers short and follow each one with a “why” question so children understand rather than memorize.
At what age can kids start an Islamic quiz?
Children as young as 4 can enjoy simple picture-based questions with two choices. From around 7, most children can answer full rounds like the ones above. Adjust the number of questions to your child’s attention span.
How can I make Islamic learning fun for my child?
Use games, stories, small rewards and family time rather than long lectures. Short daily activities like one quiz round work better than occasional long sessions. A teacher who uses stories and interaction, like in our Islamic studies classes for children, keeps motivation high.
Are there Islamic quiz questions for older kids too?
Yes. For ages 10 and up, ask about the meanings of short surahs, events in the Prophet’s life such as the Hijrah, and the pillars of iman. You can also ask them to explain the wisdom behind acts of worship, which builds deeper understanding.
How often should I quiz my child about Islam?
A few minutes a day or a short weekly family quiz night works well. The goal is regular, relaxed review, not pressure. Keep the tone positive so your child looks forward to it.
Islamic Studies Your Kids Will Enjoy
Stories, manners, salah and the pillars of Islam in fun one-to-one lessons.
Online islamic classes for kidsBook a free trial class
