Online Quran classes FAQ: every question parents ask, answered plainly.

Most children are ready to begin Noorani Qaida between ages 4 and 5, once they can concentrate for about 20 minutes. Our free placement class will tell you honestly whether your child is ready.

Most US academies charge $30 to $80 a month for 30-minute one-on-one classes. Our plans are $30, $50 and $70 a month, with no surcharge for female or Arab teachers and a 10% sibling discount.

Yes. One full 30-minute class with no card details and nothing to cancel afterwards.

Yes. Our female teachers are qualified Alimas, and you can book them at any hour that suits you, at no extra cost.

They are when the academy verifies teacher identity, publishes a safeguarding policy, lets parents observe any class and allows free teacher changes. We do all four, and you can read our full policy.

An Ijazah is a formal certification from a qualified scholar confirming that a person recites the Quran correctly and is authorized to teach it, usually with a Sanad going back to the Prophet ﷺ.

Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific, Alaska and Hawaii. Your class is booked in your local time and stays there when Daylight Saving Time changes.

Nazra is reading fluently from the Mushaf, Tajweed is the rules of correct pronunciation, and Hifz is memorization. Most students learn them in that order after Noorani Qaida.

Most children finish in 4 to 8 months with three classes a week. Adults often finish in 3 to 5 months.

Part-time students typically take 3 to 5 years and full-time students 2 to 3 years. Consistent daily revision matters more than hours of new memorization.

Yes. Part-time Hifz uses 25 to 40 minutes daily, usually before school, with a short evening revision.

Makharij al-Huruf are the articulation points in the throat, tongue, lips and nasal passage where each Arabic letter is produced. They are the foundation of Tajweed.

Sabaq is the new daily lesson, Sabqi is revision of recent lessons, and Manzil is ongoing review of everything memorized so far.

Nahw is Arabic syntax, how words combine and why endings change. Sarf is morphology, how words are built from three-letter roots. Together they let you understand the Quran in Arabic.

A translation gives the meaning of the words. Tafseer explains context, reasons for revelation and how scholars have understood each verse.

Both. We teach from whichever Mushaf your family uses at home, and match the on-screen pages to it.

Hafs ʿan ʿAsim, the most widely used recitation. Other Qira’at can be arranged for advanced students.

With a placement assessment rather than page one of the Qaida. Most adults retain letter recognition, so relearning is usually half the time of starting fresh.

No. Adults often progress faster than children because they can study independently between classes.

Yes. Our revert track starts at the very first Arabic letter, explained in plain English, with Salah taught alongside.

You get Notes after each class in plain English and a monthly report with before-and-after recitation audio, so you can hear the change yourself.

Yes, any class, any time, without asking first.

Yes. If a teacher is ever unavailable we tell you in advance and arrange a qualified substitute.

Tell us and we will move them to a new teacher, usually within the same week, at no cost.

Zoom or Google Meet, in a private room created for each class. Classes are one-on-one, not group rooms.

A laptop or tablet with a camera, stable internet, headphones for younger children and a quiet spot.

Three is the sweet spot for most students. Hifz students usually need five, and two is enough for a gentle start.

Yes. There is no contract and no notice period. Cancel before your next billing date.

We refund you.

Yes. Tell admissions and we pause billing rather than charge for classes you cannot attend.

Yes, 10% from the second child onwards, applied automatically.

Yes, for each completed course level, and a full Ijazah with Sanad for advanced Tajweed students.