1) Which of the following is true of the Prophet Muhammad?

1. The Prophet Muhammad used his right hand for ablution.
2. The Prophet Muhammad used his right hand for taking food.
3. The Prophet Muhammad used his left hand for cleaning himself when he was in the toilet and the like.
4. All of the above.

2) What was the Prophet Muhammad’s advice with regards to eating?

1. One should avoid eating and fast more.
2. When eating one should allow his stomach only one meal with enough morsels to preserve his strength for the entire day.
3. When eating one should allow his stomach a third for his food, a third for his drink and leave a third empty for easy breathing.
4. When eating one should fill his stomach with food, and remain hungry for the rest of the day.

3) Which deeds are the best?

1. Great deeds even though they may be inconsistent.
2. All deeds, as long as they are performed by Muslims.
3. Deeds which require a person to put himself in hardship for the sake of Allah.
4. Regular and consistent deeds, even if they are minute.

4) What is the second thing a Muslim does after waking up in the morning?

1. Thanks Allah for giving him life through supplication.
2. Performs ablution or ghusl (if needed) for the Fajr prayer.
3. Recites verses from the Quran that glorify Allah.
4. Says “Bis-millah” and rubs the sleep from the eyes.

5) The recital of the Quran at dawn is always witnessed. The witnesses referred to here are:

1. the angels of the night and the angels of the day.
2. the angels of the night.
3. the angels of the day.
4. None of the above.

6) Islamically, ordinary everyday activities can become rewarding acts of worship. On what basis can this be achieved?

1. If a Muslim does them for the sake of pleasing Allah.
2. If a Muslim carries them out in an impressive and extraordinary manner gaining attention from people around him.
3. If a Muslim forces himself to perform more than his ability inflicting difficulties upon himself.
4. If a Muslim does them for the sake of pleasing the Imam of the mosque and other religious heads of the community.