Free printable prayer chart

Salah chart for kids

A salah chart helps young children notice and celebrate each prayer they try with you — it's a picture of effort, not a scorecard. For little ones, track “prayed beside a grown-up”; for older children, a row for each of the five prayers.

FreeAges 2–8Letter & A4Names stay on your device

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Who is it for?

Child's first nameOptional. Stays on this device — never uploaded.

Age

Pick the habits

4 of 5

Add your own

One salah together
Made wudu
Said Allahu Akbar
Made a du'a

Make it yours

Theme

Shapes to colour

Chart for a

Paper

Ink

Preview · A4

Also track on screen

Choose “Save as PDF” in the print window to keep a copy.

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

Preview

What to put on a salah chart, by age

Ages 2–3

Copying is the lesson. One or two rows — “prayed beside a grown-up”, “said Allahu Akbar” — and a moon to colour whenever they join in, even for a single sajdah.

Ages 4–5

One salah together each day, plus making wudu and making a du'a afterwards. Short and happy beats long and tearful.

Ages 6–8

Many families start a row for each prayer around age seven. Begin with the prayers that fit your day (often Maghrib and Isha) and add the others gradually.

Using it gently

Pray where your child can see you. Children copy what they love.
Give them their own prayer mat to roll out and put away.
If a prayer is missed, simply start again at the next one. No talk about empty boxes.
Families and madhhabs differ on details — ask your teacher about method.

Questions parents ask

When should children start praying?

Many families begin gentle, playful prayer from the toddler years and more structured practice around age seven, following the hadith about teaching children to pray at seven (Sunan Abi Dawud 495; Jami' at-Tirmidhi 407). Before that, the goal is love: praying beside you, learning the words, enjoying the masjid. Ask your teacher for guidance for your family.

Should a salah chart have rewards?

Praise, a hug and telling Dad or Grandma are enough for most children. Please don't trade prayers for screen time or sweets — salah isn't a currency, and children feel the difference.