Early years, around ages 4–6
Letters, sounds, and very short surahs learned by listening and repeating. Lessons stay short and familiar, with the same order each week.
Children and teenagers learn Quran, Tajweed, and memorization with one teacher, from home. Lessons are short enough to hold attention and structured enough to show real progress, and the same teacher stays with your child each week.
Adapted to age
Ages are a guide, not a rule. The teacher starts from what your child can already do and adjusts the pace from there.
Letters, sounds, and very short surahs learned by listening and repeating. Lessons stay short and familiar, with the same order each week.
Joining letters, reading with vowel marks, and finishing first words and verses. Simple Tajweed rules are introduced as reading becomes steady.
Longer passages, clearer pronunciation, and Tajweed rules applied while reciting. Memorization includes a review schedule so earlier portions stay firm.
Refining recitation, taking on a structured Hifz plan, and building the confidence to recite aloud and study independently.
Inside a lesson
Children settle faster when they know what comes next. Every lesson follows the same shape, whether it is 30, 45, or 60 minutes long.
For a detailed look at choosing lesson length, routines, and online safety, read our parent's guide to online Quran classes for kids.
The teacher starts with what the child practised last time, so gaps are caught before new material is added.
Each lesson has one focus: a new letter, a rule, a passage, or a portion to memorize. Not a list of unrelated topics.
The child reads aloud for most of the lesson. The teacher listens, corrects pronunciation, and repeats until it is right.
Homework is short and precise, such as one line to practise or one portion to review, so it fits around school.
Teachers apply with their experience and CV, and every application is reviewed before onboarding. The teacher who meets your child in the trial lesson stays with them week to week, so progress does not restart with a new face.
When you browse teachers, you can read ratings and reviews from completed lessons before choosing.
Fees and scheduling
The first lesson is free for a new student. After that, lessons are billed monthly in US dollars by bank transfer, and the amount depends on the teacher's rate and the lesson length you choose. Your bank may apply its own conversion or transfer fees.
Weekly times come from each teacher's published availability and are shown in your local time zone, so you can see the real times before you book.
Enrolment
Website registration is currently open to families in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland. Lessons are taught in English.
If you are outside those countries, contact the team and we will tell you what is possible.
Common questions
Most families begin between the ages of four and six with letters and sounds. Younger children usually start with 30-minute lessons, and the teacher will tell you honestly if a shorter or slower start suits your child better.
For younger children, we recommend it. For older children, it is enough to be nearby and able to check in afterwards. Parents are welcome in the room at any age.
A reliable internet connection, a device with a camera and microphone, and a quiet space. Lessons run in the academy's online classroom from a browser or the mobile app, so there is no separate software to install.
Yes. Lessons and communication with the academy are in English, including explanations of Tajweed terms and Arabic letters.
Every lesson is one teacher and one student, so each child needs their own weekly slot. Siblings can study with the same teacher when that teacher's availability allows it.
Contact the academy team as early as possible. They will explain the options for that lesson and help you find another weekly time if your routine changes.
Meet the teacher, see how your child responds, and decide together before committing to a weekly plan.
English-speaking families in six countries and beyond