A child learning the Quran online with a tutor on a laptop

Online Quran Classes for Kids: What Parents Should Look For

Introduction

Every Muslim parent wants their child to learn the Quran. But finding the right teacher, at the right time, in the right place, is not always easy. Online Quran classes have changed this: a child can now learn from a qualified tutor, one to one, from home, at a time that suits the family.

This guide explains what parents should look for when choosing online Quran classes for their children, and how to keep a child motivated to learn.

A child reading the Quran at home with a parent nearby

Why online classes work for kids

Children learn best when they feel safe and comfortable, and home is the safest place of all. In an online class, the child sits at home, with a parent nearby, and learns from a tutor on a screen. There is no travel, no waiting, and no unfamiliar place to worry about.

One to one classes work especially well for children, because the tutor’s full attention is on one child. In a group class, a shy child may be left behind, and a quick child may be held back. In a one to one class, the lesson moves at the child’s own pace, and every mistake is corrected at once.

Online classes are also flexible. A family can choose a time that fits around school, homework, and other activities, and can change it when needed. This flexibility matters, because a child who is tired or rushed will not learn well.

What to look for in a tutor

The most important thing is the tutor. A good tutor for children is not only qualified in the Quran, but also patient, kind, and good with children. Children learn from a teacher they like, and they stop learning from a teacher they fear.

Ask about the tutor’s qualifications and experience. A qualified tutor has studied the Quran and Tajweed properly, and has experience teaching children. Ask whether the tutor has taught children of your child’s age before, and how the lessons are structured.

At Madina Quran, our tutors are qualified and experienced, and they teach children of all ages, from complete beginners who are learning the Arabic letters, to children who are memorising the Quran. Our classes are one to one, so every child gets the tutor’s full attention.

A young student holding a Quran and smiling

Safety first

Safety is the first concern for any parent, and it should be the first concern for any online academy. Classes should be held on a platform the parent knows, such as WhatsApp, IMO or Skype, and the parent should be able to see and hear the lesson. The academy should be open about who the tutor is, and how the lessons work.

At Madina Quran, we provide a safe and secure learning environment. Parents are welcome to sit with their child during the lesson, and to ask the tutor any question. Our classes are for kids, teens and adults, and we take the safety of every student seriously.

Never enrol your child with an academy that will not tell you who the tutor is, or that will not let you watch a lesson. A genuine academy has nothing to hide.

How lessons should work

A good lesson for a child is short, structured, and fun. For young children, twenty to thirty minutes is enough. For older children, thirty to forty five minutes works well. A lesson that is too long will tire the child, and a child that is tired will not learn.

A good lesson has a clear structure: a short revision of the last lesson, new learning, practice, and a short homework task. The tutor should praise the child often, and should correct mistakes gently, never harshly. Children learn best when they feel encouraged, not when they feel afraid of making a mistake.

Homework should be small and clear: a few verses to practise, a few letters to revise, or a short surah to memorise. A child that practises a little every day will progress far faster than a child that practises only in the lesson.

Scan the QR code to donate to Madrasa Anas Bin Malik

Donate Now

Keeping your child motivated

Motivation is the key to learning, and it is the parent’s job as much as the tutor’s. Praise your child when it practises, when it learns a new surah, and when it reads well. Celebrate small achievements: a certificate, a star chart, or a small reward for finishing a Juz. At Madina Quran, we provide a certificate on completion, which gives the child something to work towards.

Make the Quran part of daily life, not only a lesson. Read together as a family, listen to recitation in the car, and talk about what the verses mean. A child that sees its parents loving the Quran will love it too.

Be patient. Learning the Quran takes time, and every child learns at a different pace. Do not compare your child with other children. Compare your child with itself, a month ago, and celebrate the progress.

If your child loses interest, talk to the tutor. The tutor can change the approach, make the lessons more fun, or slow down. Sometimes a short break, or a change of time, is all that is needed.

What your child will learn

At Madina Quran, children can learn Quran Reading, Tajweed Rules, Nazra with Makharij, Hifz, which is memorisation, Namaz Training, and Basic Islamic Studies. A beginner starts with the Arabic letters and the Noorani Qaida, then moves on to reading the Quran, then to Tajweed, and then, if the child wishes, to memorisation.

Every child is different, and every child learns at a different pace. Our tutors assess each child, and plan the lessons for that child alone. There is no fixed syllabus that every child must follow, and no child is rushed.

A family reading the Quran together at home

A Hadith to remember

The Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, said: “No father gives his child a better gift than good manners.” (Jami` at-Tirmidhi)

Teaching your child the Quran is one of the best gifts you can give, because it gives the child guidance, character, and a connection to Allah that lasts a lifetime. A child that learns the Quran learns patience, discipline, and respect, and these are the manners that matter most.

How to start

Starting is simple. Contact Madina Quran on WhatsApp, IMO or Skype at +923006264166 and tell us your child’s age, what your child already knows, and what you would like your child to learn. We will arrange a time that suits you, and match your child with a qualified and experienced tutor.

Classes are flexible, one to one, and held online, so your child can learn from home, anywhere, anytime. Learn anywhere, anytime, and start your child’s Quran journey now.

Support Madrasa Anas Bin Malik

Madrasa Anas Bin Malik needs your support. Your donation helps the madrasa teach the Quran to children and adults. To donate, or to ask how your donation will be used, contact Madina Quran on WhatsApp, IMO or Skype at +923006264166.

You can donate through PayPal at vehari566@gmail.com, or by scanning the QR code below to donate through the TRC20 wallet. Every donation is voluntary, and keeping your payment receipt is a good idea. To learn more about the madrasa and how donations are used, visit the Donate page on this site. Thank you for supporting Quran education.

Scan the QR code to donate to Madrasa Anas Bin Malik

Donate Now

Conclusion

Choosing online Quran classes for your child is an important decision, and it deserves care. Look for a qualified and patient tutor, one to one lessons, a safe and secure environment, flexible timing, and a clear structure. Stay involved, praise your child, and be patient. With the right tutor and the right support, your child will learn the Quran, and will carry that learning for life.

Frequently asked questions

What age should my child start learning the Quran?
Children can start as young as four or five, with the Arabic letters and the Noorani Qaida. There is no upper age limit, and every child learns at its own pace.

Are online Quran classes safe for kids?
Yes, when the academy is open about its tutors and lets parents watch the lessons. At Madina Quran, classes are held on WhatsApp, IMO or Skype, and parents are welcome to sit with their child.

How long should a Quran lesson be for a child?
For young children, twenty to thirty minutes is enough. For older children, thirty to forty five minutes works well. A lesson that is too long will tire the child.

What will my child learn at Madina Quran?
Quran Reading, Tajweed Rules, Nazra with Makharij, Hifz, Namaz Training, and Basic Islamic Studies, taught one to one by qualified and experienced tutors.

How do I enrol my child?
Contact Madina Quran on WhatsApp, IMO or Skype at +923006264166, and tell us your child’s age and what your child already knows. We will arrange a time that suits you.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *