Akhlaaq For Kids: The Importance of Keeping Promises
Keeping Promises is a part of the Akhlaaq Building Series. The aim of the Akhlaaq Building Series is to inspire young children to develop good characteristics, through fun stories with young children like themselves. The main characters are Saaliha and her younger brother Ali. Along with their friends they experience various situations in which important character-building lessons can be learned. Each book in the series introduces children to one character to build on. In this story, Saaliha demonstrates the importance of keeping promises even when it’s hard.
Age Range: 2 - 5 years
Grade Level: 3 - 7
Series: Akhlaaq Building Series
Paperback: 24 pages
Publisher: Ali Gator
Language: English
Dimensions: 21x21 cm (approx)
Understanding Morals Through Stories
Morals for kids are essential as they help children understand right from wrong, and the concept of keeping promises is a fundamental lesson in this journey. In 'Keeping Promises Akhlaaq', children explore engaging stories that highlight the consequences of breaking a promise. These narratives capture young readers' attention and encourage them to reflect on their actions. Therefore, children learn the significance of trust and integrity while being entertained.
Building Character with Promises
Keeping promises is not just about words; it reflects one's character. This book provides examples where keeping promises leads to personal growth and stronger relationships. However, when promises are broken, it may result in lost trust and disappointment. Thus, the book teaches that every promise counts and emphasizes the importance of being reliable and responsible. Children are encouraged to practice these morals daily in their lives.
Applying Lessons in Real Life
Applying the morals learned from 'Keeping Promises Akhlaaq' in real life is crucial for holistic development. Children learn that keeping promises can lead to positive outcomes, such as stronger friendships and increased self-esteem. Because of this, parents and teachers can discuss these stories with children, prompting them to share their experiences of keeping or breaking promises. This reflection helps solidify the lessons learned and makes the morals more relatable.
