Noorani Qaida Online
The letters, sounds and vowels every young beginner starts with, taught step by step.
Course details
For Children
Online Quran Classes for Kids: Fun, Safe and Structured Learning
Keeping a child's attention on video for 30 minutes takes a specific skill, and our kids teachers are trained for exactly that. From the Arabic alphabet through reading, basic tajweed habits and daily duas, your child learns at their own pace, in a private one-on-one class you can sit in on any time.
Try a Free Kids Class
A certified teacher will assess your child's level and recommend a starting plan.
Course Overview
Safe, Private Classes Parents Can Watch Anytime
We know handing your child a screen and a stranger's face raises questions before it raises excitement. Every teacher on our kids program passes a recitation test, a teaching demo and a background check, and completes training specifically for teaching children online. Classes are always one-on-one on Zoom, Skype or Google Meet, never in a group or public room, and you are welcome to sit beside your child for every single class if you prefer. If you cannot sit in but still want to see how a class went, any class can be recorded on request.
Beyond safety, engagement is the other half of the equation. Young children lose focus quickly, so lessons use repetition, simple games, stickers and verbal praise rather than long explanations. Older children get a bit more structure and independence, with small goals and rewards that keep them motivated week to week.
The program covers whatever your child needs: the Arabic alphabet through Noorani Qaida, fluent reading, basic tajweed habits, short surah memorization, daily duas and simple Islamic manners, all inside the same 30-minute class with the same teacher every time.
Parents can sit inAny class, any time
Who Is This Course For
The Right Class for Every Age Group
Little learners (ages 4 to 6)
Short, playful lessons built around songs, repetition and stickers, introducing the Arabic letters without pressure or long sitting still.
Building habits (ages 7 to 10)
Steady reading progress, short surah memorization and simple daily duas, with small rewards that build a habit of looking forward to class.
Preteens and early teens (ages 11 to 14)
More independence and structure, with tajweed basics, Islamic manners discussions and goals the student helps set themselves.
Inside a Kids Class
What a 30-Minute Class Actually Looks Like
- Minutes 1 to 5: a warm greeting, a quick chat and revision of last class's letters, dua or reading page.
- Minutes 5 to 15: the new lesson, taught with repetition, a shared-screen game or a simple story, matched to the child's age.
- Minutes 15 to 25: guided reading or recitation practice, with the teacher correcting gently and praising every improvement.
- Minutes 25 to 30: a wrap-up, a small reward or sticker, homework for the week, and a lesson note sent to the parent.
30 minStandard class length
TrainedTeachers for young learners
1-on-1Always private, never groups
MonthlyProgress report to parents
What Kids Learn
A Complete Program Under One Class
Your child's teacher blends these areas based on age and level, so class always feels like one connected program rather than separate subjects.
1
Noorani Qaida: letters and sounds
The Arabic alphabet, harakat, tanween and joining rules, taught through repetition and simple games.
2
Quran reading fluency
Reading the mushaf page by page once the Qaida is solid, building speed and confidence a little each week.
3
Basic tajweed habits
Correct pronunciation built in from day one, so good habits form before bad ones have a chance to.
4
Short surah memorization
The surahs used in daily prayer, memorized with correct tajweed for confident recitation at home and at the mosque.
5
Daily duas
Simple duas for eating, sleeping, leaving the house and other everyday moments, learned with meaning, not just sound.
6
Islamic manners (akhlaq)
Short, age-appropriate lessons on honesty, kindness and good behavior woven naturally into class conversation.
7
Rewards and engagement
Stickers, verbal praise and small milestones that make a child want to come back for the next class.
8
Monthly progress report
A clear summary sent to parents covering what was learned, what needs practice and what comes next.
9
Certificates and milestones
Certificates awarded on completing the Qaida, finishing Quran reading or reaching a memorization goal, to celebrate real progress.
Parent Reviews
What Parents Say About Our Kids Classes
★★★★★
I sat in on the first month of classes and was honestly impressed by how patient the teacher was with my 5-year-old's short attention span. He now runs to grab the tablet for class time.
LM
Layla M.Atlanta, USA
★★★★★
The monthly reports are detailed enough that I actually know what my daughter is learning, unlike a weekend class where I only got a vague update.
OK
Omar K.Leeds, UK
★★★★★
We requested a recorded class once when we could not sit in, and it arrived the same day. That level of transparency made us comfortable continuing long term.
SR
Samira R.Calgary, Canada
Pricing
Kids Course Fees
Prices are per child, per month, for 30-minute one-on-one classes. Family discounts apply to siblings on the same plan.
2 classes / week
$35/mo
A gentle starting pace
3 classes / week
$49/mo
Recommended for most children
5 classes / week
$79/mo
Faster progress and Hifz tracks
FAQ
Kids Classes Questions
Is my child too young to start Quran classes at age 4?
No. Age 4 is our youngest starting age, and lessons for this age are short, playful and built around repetition, songs and praise rather than heavy explanation. Your child's teacher adjusts pace and style as they grow. See our guide on the best age to start Quran classes for kids.
Is it safe for my child to have online video classes with a stranger?
Every teacher passes a recitation test, a teaching demo and a background check before being hired, and classes are one-on-one over Zoom, Skype or Google Meet, never in a public chat room. Parents are always welcome to sit in on any class, and a class can be recorded on request.
Can I sit in on my child's class?
Yes, any time, with no need to ask permission in advance. Many parents join the first few weeks of classes and then step back once their child is comfortable, checking in occasionally afterward.
What does a typical 30-minute kids class look like?
A warm greeting and quick revision, a short new lesson taught with repetition and simple games, guided reading or recitation practice, and a wrap-up with praise, a small reward and homework for the week.
How will I know if my child is making progress?
You receive a lesson note after every class on WhatsApp or email, a monthly progress report, and a quarterly supervisor assessment, so you always know exactly what your child has covered and what comes next. Our article on how to keep kids motivated in Quran classes has more tips for home.
Continue Learning
Related Courses
Islamic Studies for Kids
Duas, wudu and salah, the pillars of Islam and seerah stories, taught alongside Quran classes.
Course detailsQuran Memorization (Hifz)
Once reading is fluent, many children move into memorizing Juz Amma or the full Quran.
Course detailsFor more on getting started, read the best age to start Quran classes for kids and our tips on keeping kids motivated in Quran classes.