Online Quran Classes for Kids
Children learn the Quran best in short, regular, one-to-one lessons with a teacher who is patient and encouraging. Our classes are built around that: 30 minutes at a time, after school, with a parent welcome to sit in.
What makes children’s classes different
- Lessons kept short so attention holds: 30 minutes is usually right
- Praise and small rewards for effort rather than pressure
- The same teacher every week, so the child builds a relationship
- Parents receive a note after each class and a report each month
- A parent may sit in on any lesson, at any time, without notice
Safety for your child
Classes are one to one with the same assigned teacher, in the academy’s own classroom, and parents are free to be present. You can request a female teacher for daughters. If you are ever uncomfortable with a teacher, tell us and we will change them, no explanation needed.
Where children start
Most children begin with Noorani Qaida, move to reading the Quran with Tajweed, and then, if the family wishes, start memorisation. The teacher assesses the level in the free level assessment and recommends a starting point honestly.
Common questions
How many classes a week does a child need?
Three to five short classes a week suit most children. Fewer than two makes progress slow because too much is forgotten between lessons.
What if my child is shy with an online teacher?
That is common in the first week. Sitting beside your child for the first few classes usually settles it.
Can siblings share a class?
Siblings at a similar level can share a longer class, though each child progresses faster in their own lesson.
Can my child learn Quran online for kids at their own level, not a class level?
That is the whole point of a private lesson. A seven-year-old who reads well and an eleven-year-old who is still on letters both get a lesson built around where they actually are, and neither is held to the pace of a group.
Is learning Quran online for kids free anywhere?
The level assessment here is free and takes no card details. The lessons are paid, from £20 a month. Sites advertising free Quran classes for children are usually either recorded videos with nobody listening to your child read, or a free first lesson before a much higher price.
How many classes a week do children need to make real progress?
Three to five short classes. Two a week works but is slow, because a young child forgets more between Monday and Thursday than they gained on Monday. One a week rarely moves a child forward at all.
My child was born here and does not speak Arabic at home. Is that a problem?
No, and most of our children are the same. Teachers explain in English and only use Arabic for what is being read, so a child never loses the thread of a lesson because of language.