وَٱلَّذِينَ فِىٓ أَمْوَٰلِهِمْ حَقٌّۭ مَّعْلُومٌۭ
How to read it
Wa -lladhīna fī 'am'wālihim' ḥaqqun mmaʻ'lūmun
And those in whose wealth is a recognised right.
Translation: Abdullah Yusuf Ali
Opening the ayah…
وَٱلَّذِينَ فِىٓ أَمْوَٰلِهِمْ حَقٌّۭ مَّعْلُومٌۭ
Wa -lladhīna fī 'am'wālihim' ḥaqqun mmaʻ'lūmun
And those in whose wealth is a recognised right.
Translation: Abdullah Yusuf Ali
Looking for reflections…
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Opening the guide…
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4-I guide
Believers set aside a fixed part of their money for others.
Start with bismillah.
Ask: "Why might someone keep a jar just for giving?"
Watch the Twinkl video Charitable Giving for Kids.
Now listen to the ayah together in the app, with the translation. Ask: "What is in their wealth?"
Each child keeps one wonder question, for example: "Why should part of what we have go to others?" Younger children can draw theirs.
Find it in the mushaf: Surah Al-Ma'arij is surah 70. Find ayah 24. The key words haqqun ma'lum mean a known right, a set share. Believers set aside a part of what they have for others, like zakah. Your teacher or family can explain how zakah works.
Fact: What are three ways people can help others besides giving money?
Ages 5–8: Giving jar. Decorate a jar. Put a small part of your pocket money in it each week.
Ages 9–12: Plan a gift. Choose a cause to help and plan how to save for it.
Finish with: "I found that people can help others by ___."

Talk together:
Make a small plan: "This week, I will start a giving jar."
Action: Start a giving jar.
