How many Quran classes a week does a child need?
By Zubair Sattar, founder of Online Quran Learnings · Updated · 3 min read
Up to 3 Days Free Trial · Female supervisor in every class
The short answer
For most children, three or four short classes a week work best. Two a week is a gentle start for young children. Five a week suits Hifz, where daily revision matters. Short, frequent lessons beat one or two long ones, because children forget less between classes.
Want a teacher to take your child through this, one-to-one? See our quran Reading Classes for Kids, starting with a free trial of up to 3 days.
Which plan fits your child
| Classes a week | Good for |
|---|---|
| 1 | Very young children, or a very busy term |
| 2 | Starting Noorani Qaida gently |
| 3 | Steady progress in Qaida and reading |
| 4 | Tajweed, or Quran plus Islamic studies |
| 5 | Hifz, with daily new lines and revision |
Each class is 30 minutes, one-to-one. See the prices on our fees page.
Why more, shorter classes work
A child who reads four days a week remembers far more than one who reads once for two hours. Gaps of four or five days mean the first part of each class is spent catching up.
Quick questions
Can we change the number of classes later?
Yes. You can move up or down between plans.
Is one class a week enough?
It keeps a young child in touch with the Quran, but progress will be slow. Two or more is better for reading.
Courses for this
Online Quran classes for kids, by country
Online Quran Learnings teaches online Quran classes for kids one to one, and a female supervisor joins every class. See how our live online Quran classes work, or open your country for class times in your time zone and prices in your currency:
