Ramadan chart for kids (30 days)
A Ramadan chart gives children their own way to join in: a moon to colour each day they try a kind deed, a du'a, a little sadaqah or — for older children — a practice fast. Choose up to five habits (seven for 6–8s), add a name and print.
Teacher review under way.
Choose a chart
Who is it for?
Pick the habits
5 of 5- A kind deed
- Made a du'a
- Gave sadaqah
- Helped at iftar
- Practice fast
Make it yours
Preview · A4
At the end of the week
Sit together and ask: “What did you try hardest at?” Praise the effort, not a score. Ideas:
- “I saw how hard you tried. That made me so happy.”
- “You remembered all by yourself!”
- “We did it together — you're a great helper.”
- “Even when it was tricky, you kept trying. MashaAllah!”
Make it stick
What to put on a ramadan chart, by age
No fasting. Looking for the moon, a coin in the sadaqah jar, passing the dates at iftar.
An optional “mini-fast” (no snack between breakfast and lunch), a du'a, and a job at iftar.
Practice fasts that grow slowly — until mid-morning, then Dhuhr, then Asr. Stopping early is still a try.
Using it gently
- Fasting isn't required of children before puberty. Keep practice fasts short, joyful and optional.
- Check with your doctor first if your child has a health condition.
- Want daily ideas, a fasting ladder and a certificate? Use the Ramadan Planner.
- Ramadan's first day depends on the moon sighting your community follows — the chart is undated on purpose.
Questions parents ask
Can young children fast in Ramadan?
Fasting isn't required before puberty. Many families let children aged about 6–8 try short practice fasts if they want to, building up slowly and stopping whenever they need to. Under-fives join in other ways.
What do I put on a Ramadan chart for a toddler?
Things they can do and see: looking for the moon, a coin in the sadaqah jar, helping with dates at iftar, a kind deed and a song.
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