Online Quran Classes for Kids
Pair Islamic studies with structured Quran reading built for children.
Course details
For Kids, Ages 5 to 14
Islamic Studies for Kids Online: Faith Made Simple and Fun
Beyond reading the Quran, children need to understand what they believe and why. Our online Islamic studies classes teach the five pillars, salah, daily duas, seerah and good manners in a live, one-on-one setting, explained at exactly the level a 5 to 14 year old can follow and enjoy.
Try a Free Islamic Studies Class
A certified teacher will meet your child and suggest topics suited to their age.
Course Overview
Belief and Practice, Explained at a Child's Level
Many children can recite duas or repeat facts about the pillars of Islam without truly understanding them, simply because the information was never broken down to their age. Our Islamic studies classes fix that by teaching one idea at a time, in simple language, with plenty of repetition and real conversation rather than a lecture.
The class is live and one-on-one, so a shy child is never overlooked and an inquisitive one can ask every question they have. Teachers use stories, short discussions and gentle practice, such as walking through wudu step by step or acting out a scene from the seerah, so lessons stay memorable.
Islamic studies pairs naturally with Quran reading or Noorani Qaida. Many families run both as a single weekly package, so a child's faith knowledge and Quran skills grow side by side.
A monthly progress report is shared with parents after each cycle, and a quarterly supervisor assessment checks that concepts are genuinely understood rather than only recited back correctly in that week's class.
Ages 5 to 14Content matched to each age
Who Is This Course For
Islamic Studies at Every Childhood Stage
Ages 5 to 7
The five pillars in simple terms, short daily duas with meaning, and an introduction to wudu and salah through gentle repetition, pictures and plenty of patience.
Ages 8 to 11
Full wudu and salah practiced step by step, longer duas, seerah stories and the stories of the prophets told in an engaging, age-appropriate way that holds their attention.
Ages 12 to 14
40 hadith for kids, deeper adab discussions and the basics of aqeedah, preparing older children to practice their faith with real understanding rather than routine.
What Your Child Will Learn
Complete Islamic Studies Syllabus
Every topic is taught with examples and simple explanation, never as a list to memorize without context, so your child can explain each idea back in their own words.
1
The Five Pillars of Islam
Shahadah, salah, zakat, fasting and Hajj, explained one at a time with examples a child can relate to.
2
Wudu and salah step by step
Each step of ablution and prayer practiced slowly with the teacher, building confidence to pray correctly and independently.
3
Daily duas with meaning
Duas for waking up, eating, leaving the house and more, learned in Arabic alongside their English meaning.
4
Seerah stories
Episodes from the life of the Prophet (peace be upon him), told as stories that hold a child's attention while teaching real lessons.
5
Stories of the Prophets
The accounts of earlier prophets, each paired with the lesson it teaches about patience, honesty or trust in Allah.
6
Islamic manners (Adab)
Everyday manners: greeting others, respecting parents and elders, table manners and honesty, reinforced with simple role play.
7
40 Hadith for kids
A selection of well-known, authentic hadith simplified for children, each discussed rather than only memorized.
8
Basics of Aqeedah
Core beliefs, such as the oneness of Allah and belief in the prophets and the hereafter, introduced in age-appropriate language.
9
Review and confidence building
Regular recap sessions where your child explains a pillar, dua or story in their own words, so the teacher can check real understanding rather than memorized phrases.
How a Class Runs
Story, Practice and Conversation
- Warm-up: a quick recap question about last week's dua, hadith or story.
- New topic: introduced through a story, a picture or a step-by-step practice like wudu.
- Conversation: the teacher asks questions and lets your child talk through the idea in their own words.
- Wrap-up: one thing to practice at home and a lesson note sent to parents by WhatsApp or email.
30 minStandard class length
1-2xClasses per week typical
1-on-1Always private, never groups
Ages 5-14Content matched by age
Student Reviews
Families Around the World
★★★★★
My daughter is 6 and now asks to say her own duas before meals without being reminded. Her teacher makes every topic feel like a story, not a lesson.
LA
Layla A.San Diego, USA
★★★★★
We combined Islamic studies with Quran reading in one package for our two sons. They can now explain the five pillars in their own words, not just recite them.
TQ
Tariq Q.Bradford, UK
★★★★★
At 13, my son was getting bored with basic lessons. The 40 hadith and aqeedah content gave him something more substantial to discuss, and he takes it seriously now.
MS
Maryam S.Calgary, Canada
Pricing
Islamic Studies Course Fees
Prices are per student, per month, for 30-minute one-on-one classes. No registration fee, cancel any time, and family discounts apply for siblings taking classes together.
2 classes / week
$35/mo
Recommended for Islamic studies alone
3 classes / week
$49/mo
Combined with Quran reading
5 classes / week
$79/mo
Combined with reading and memorization
FAQ
Islamic Studies Questions
What ages is this course designed for?
Islamic studies classes are built for children ages 5 to 14. Younger children focus on the pillars, wudu, salah and short duas, while older children move into seerah, 40 hadith and age-appropriate basics of aqeedah. Your teacher adjusts material and pace as your child grows, so the course keeps up with them over several years if you choose to continue.
Do you teach Quran reading in this class too, or is it separate?
Islamic studies is its own subject, but it combines easily with a Quran reading or Noorani Qaida course, either as a second weekly class or folded into the same session depending on your child's schedule and attention span.
Will my child memorize duas or just learn to recite them?
Both. Children learn the Arabic wording and also the meaning in simple English, so a dua becomes something they understand and use with intention rather than words repeated without meaning.
How many classes per week do you recommend?
One to two classes a week is typical for Islamic studies on its own. Many parents add a third class once they combine it with Quran reading or memorization.
Is this only for young kids or does it cover topics for older children too?
Content adjusts by age. Younger children learn the pillars, wudu and short duas, while children closer to 14 study 40 hadith, deeper seerah detail and the basics of aqeedah at a level suited to their age. Parents can also read our guide to the best age to start Quran classes for kids.
Continue Learning
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