1) Wiping the head includes:

1. passing the wet hands from the front of the head over the hair/head  and wiping  down the length of the neck and then bringing them back to the place where one started.
2. passing the wet hands from the front of the head over the hair/head till the nape of the neck at the back of the head and then bringing them back to the place where one started.
3. passing the wet hands from the front of the head over the hair/head till the nape of the neck at the back of the head without returning back to the place where one started.
4. passing the wet hands from the front of the head over the hair/head  and wiping  down the entire length of the hair even if it is long or braided returning back to the place where one started.

2) A detailed account of the method of performing ablution is found in:

1. the Holy Quran.
2. the hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
3. previous scriptures.
4. historical accounts of our ancestors.

3) Select the statement which is true of ablution.

1. There are no rewards for the performance of ablution as it is simply an obligatory act which must be fulfilled.
2. Allah rewards the Muslim for the performance of ablution even though it is required for prayers.
3. The performance of ablution is not an obligatory act and there are no rewards associated with it.
4. The performance of ablution is always optional hence one may attain reward for performing it.

4) On the Day of Judgment, the Muslim nation will be distinguished from other nations by:

1. the water dripping from their faces which they had washed for ablution (wudoo).
2. the bright cheerful smiles on their faces.
3. the emanating light from their body parts which they washed for ablution.
4. the unusual size of their hands and feet.

5) With regards to the intention preceding the performance of ablution (wudoo),:

1. the intention should be uttered loudly and clearly.
2. the intention is not a prerequisite for ablution.
3. the intention is in the heart and it is optional to utter it aloud.
4. the intention is in the heart and is not to be uttered.