wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Prophet Yunus

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why did Prophet Yunus leave his people?

a)

He was bored and wanted to see the world.

b)

He was taking a vacation.

c)

His people disbelieved and disobeyed him.

d)

He was afraid that Allah would punish him along with them.

2.

What city was Prophet Yunus (as) sent to?

a)

Dar-es-salaam

b)

Egypt

c)

Nineveh

d)

Madina

3.

Why did Prophet Yunus (as) leave Nineveh?

a)

He wished to go for a vacation

b)

He never left Nineveh

c)

He was commanded by Allah (swt)

d)

The people of Nineveh did not believe in his message

4.

What is the transportation that Prophet Yunus A.S used?

a)
b)
c)
d)
5.

What did the people of Yunus AS worship?

a)

Allah

b)

The Moon

c)

Fire

d)

Idols

6.

What transportation that Prophet Yunus use to leave city of Ninawa?

a)

Horse

b)

Ship

c)

Car

7.

Prophet Yunus PBUH sailed on a .....

a)

a car

b)

a boat

c)

a plane

8.

Peophet Yunus have been sent to people of .....

a)

Ninwa

b)

Niniveh

c)

Nivin

9.

Which place prophet younus {a.s} went to preach islam

a)

Syria

b)

Nineva

c)

Saudi arabia

d)

Palestine

10.

Prophet Younus AS was thrown out of boat because..

a)

The passenegrs didnt like him

b)

His name was drawn 3 times and the bnoat was heavy

c)

His name was drawn by trick and Boat was heavy

11.

In the beginning, why did Yunus leave his people?

a)

Because they all believed in Allah

b)

Because Allah asked him to leave

c)

He got angry with them for not believing

d)

He got bored

12.

Why did Yunus leave the ship during the storm?

a)

The wind made him fall

b)

They drew lots and he lost

c)

The people threw him off

d)

He fell off by accident

13.

Whose name was picked out in the draw?

a)

the sailor's

b)

Prophet Yunus

c)

Prophet Ibrahem

14.

We should not be angry

a)

true

b)

false

15.

the believer should not fail to complete his or her work.

a)

true

b)

false