1) How does knowing the greetings to be exchanged with one another on Eid ul-Adha and their appropriate responses help a new Muslim?

1. It helps to avoid the divine punishment for not initiating a greeting on this auspicious day.
2. It helps to avoid feeling awkward when greeted by someone and not knowing how to respond.
3. It helps in social acceptance.
4. Option A and B.
5. Option B and C.

2) When preparing for Eid ul-Adha what arrangement(s) can be done ahead of time to make the most of it.

1. To arrange taking time off from work.
2. To arrange for offering udhiyyah.
3. To arrange with Muslim friends and families to visit them on Eid ul-Adha.
4. All of the above.

3) The last two Eids were like any other day for John - he just worked. This year, he actually wants to 'celebrate' Eid. What advice can you give him?

1. Plan ahead, arrange to take a day off, and call the local mosque to check when and where the Eid prayer will be held.
2. Plan a trip to the beach and spend the Eid in solitude and contemplation.
3. Spend the day at the amusement park with his girlfriend.
4. None of the above.

4) Naila, a single mom and a busy nurse, has been Muslim for three years. She would like to offer udhiyyah.

1. The only option she has is to call the Islamic center and ask them to do it.
2. The only option she has is to call the local slaughter houses and make arrangements herself.
3. Naila is a woman and cannot offer udhiyyah.
4. Naila can delegate a reputable Islamic charity to do it on her behalf.

5) The Eid prayer is:

1. optional.
2. required (wajib).
3. encouraged.
4. discouraged.

6) Tanisha felt awkward and out of place last Eid when people from different parts of the world were saying strange words to her on Eid. She wants to prepare herself for all the Eid greetings this time. What is not an appropriate Eid greeting?

1. Eid Mubarak.
2. Eid Saeed.
3. Allahu Akbar.
4. Kullu'aam wa antum bi-khair.
5. Taqabalallahu minna wa minkum.