1) Which of the following terms mean ‘All praise and thanks is for Allah’?

1. Assalam Alaikum.
2. Bismillah.
3. InshaAllah.
4. Alhamdulillah.

2) Which of the following Islamic terms is an Islamic greeting?

1. Bismillah.
2. InshaAllah.
3. Alhamdulillah.
4. Assalam Alaikum.

3) Select a false statement.

1. Arabic is the mother language of most of the world’s Muslims.
2. Arabic is the language of Quran.
3. Arabic is the language of Islam.
4. All of the above.

4) What benefit does the Arabic language serve the Muslim Ummah?

1. It is a criterion to see who is a good practicing Muslim and who is not.
2. It serves to unite the Muslims despite having entirely different languages as their mother tongues.
3. It helps Muslims to communicate in a secret code when they do not want non-Muslims to know or understand what they are saying.
4. It serves as a source of pride that all Muslims are bilingual.

5) Which of the following terms is often heard before a Muslim begins any task or action?

1. Assalam Alaikum.
2. Bismillah.
3. InshaAllah.
4. Alhamdulillah.

6) Select a true statement.

1. The term ‘Bismillah’ is to be used only before one is about to undertake big life changing step and does not apply to mundane everyday tasks.
2. The term ‘InshaAllah’ is to be used only if a person intends to do something after a longer period of time.
3. The term ‘Alhamdulillah’ is a statement of appreciation that can be expressed as a response and as a spontaneous act of remembrance.
4. The term ‘Assalam Alaikum’ is used to initiate a greeting but does not require the recipient to respond.

7) When a Muslim says ‘Assalam Alaikum’ , what is he asking Allah?

1. He is asking Allah to grant the receiver of the greeting protection and security.
2. He is asking Allah to grant himself protection and security.
3. He is asking Allah to grant the receiver of the greeting guidance to the straight path.
4. None of the above.

8) When a Muslim is greeted by another Muslim, what is he commanded to do?

1. To only greet in return with what is better than it.
2. To acknowledge the greeting with a simple nod of the head.
3. To greet in return only to what is equal to it without adding anything.
4. To greet in return with what is better than it, or at least return it equally.