- One-to-One Classes Only
- Male & Female Tutors
- Classes 7 Days a Week
- Course Completion Certificates
- Ijazah Course Available
- Recorded Lessons On-Demand
- Expert Certified Teachers
Noorani Qaida Is Where Tajweed Actually Begins
Tajweed is not a course a student takes after the Qaida. It is what the Qaida is teaching from its first page — the letters and where each one is made, then the vowels, the elongations, the doubled letters, the rules of noon and meem, and finally where to stop.
- Nine stages, sequenced by Tajweed rule rather than by page number
- Makharij corrected from lesson one, not left until the Qaida ends
- Our own illustrated Qaida pages for letters, articulation and vowel marks
- Suitable for a child starting from zero and an adult starting again
Six Tajweed Foundations, All Inside the Qaida
Each one is taught out loud with the teacher listening, because a rule a student can name but not produce has not been learned.
Makharij & Letter Sounds
Where each of the 29 letters is made in the throat, tongue and lips — and how to hear the difference between the pairs beginners merge.
Harakat & Tanween
Fathah, kasrah and dammah given one equal count each, and the three tanween with the hidden noon inside them.
Madd & Leen
The three letters of prolongation, when a sound is held for two counts, and when the Quran asks for longer.
Sukoon & Qalqalah
Reading a sakin letter without adding a vowel to it, and the echo of the five qalqalah letters ق ط ب ج د.
Tashdeed & Ghunnah
A doubled letter read as two letters, and the two counts of ghunnah held through the nose.
Noon & Meem Sakinah
Izhar, idgham, iqlab and ikhfa, plus the three rules of meem sakinah, applied while reading rather than recited as a list.
See the Rule First, Then Read It Out Loud
Online Quran Learnings teaches from its own illustrated Qaida pages. A child sees where a sound is made and what a vowel mark does before being asked to produce it — which is far easier than being corrected on a sound they have never seen explained.
Letter recognition with the shape and the sound taught together.
Where the sound is made, drawn rather than described.
Beginning, middle and end forms, and how words are built from them.
What each vowel mark does to a letter, with practice rows.
Tafkheem and tarqeeq shown side by side so the contrast is audible.
How every recitation opens, with the words and their meaning.
Nine Stages, in the Order Tajweed Requires
The learner starts at the stage that matches how they read today rather than at page one by default. The free trial class is where that is decided.
01 The 29 Letters and Their MakharijHuroof mufradah · articulation points · heavy and light from lesson one
- Recognise and name all 29 Arabic letters
- Learn the throat, tongue or lip position each letter comes from
- Separate the sounds beginners merge — ح / ه, س / ص, ت / ط, ذ / ز / ظ
- Hear every letter modelled, then corrected, one at a time
02 Letter Forms and JoiningMurakkabat · beginning, middle and end forms · huroof muqatta’at
- Read each letter in its three connected forms
- Join two and three letters without losing either sound
- Read the disconnected letters that open some surahs
- Move from single letters to whole Quranic words
03 Harakat and TanweenFathah · kasrah · dammah · the three tanween
- Give fathah, kasrah and dammah one equal count each
- Read the three tanween and hear the noon hidden inside them
- Stop stretching or clipping short vowels — the most common beginner fault
- Read short words and phrases at a steady pace
04 Madd and Leen LettersAlif, waw and ya · madd asli · leen
- Recognise the three letters of prolongation
- Hold a natural madd for two counts, every time
- Read leen letters correctly after a fathah
- Meet the longer madds that appear once reading begins
05 Sukoon, Jazm and QalqalahSakin letters · the five qalqalah letters ق ط ب ج د
- Read a letter carrying sukoon without adding a vowel to it
- Produce the echo of qalqalah without over-bouncing it
- Tell a lighter qalqalah mid-word from a stronger one at a stop
- Apply both inside real Quranic words
06 Tashdeed and GhunnahShaddah · noon and meem mushaddad · two counts of ghunnah
- Read a doubled letter as two letters, not one stressed letter
- Hold ghunnah for two counts through the nose
- Combine shaddah with harakat, tanween and madd
- Read words where several rules land at once
07 Noon Sakinah, Tanween and Meem SakinahIzhar · idgham · iqlab · ikhfa · the three meem rules
- Apply izhar clearly before the throat letters
- Apply idgham both with and without ghunnah
- Apply iqlab, turning noon into meem before ب
- Apply ikhfa, and the shafawi rules for meem sakinah
08 Heavy and Light LettersTafkheem · tarqeeq · the rules of lam and ra
- Separate the heavy letters from the rest by sound, not by guesswork
- Read the lam in the name of Allah heavy or light in its place
- Read ra heavy or light according to the vowel around it
- Keep the distinction while reading at a normal pace
09 Waqf, Ibtida and the First SurahsStopping signs · where to breathe · from Qaida to Quran
- Read the stopping marks and what each one permits
- Take a breath where it does not break the meaning
- Restart correctly after stopping mid-verse
- Read short surahs applying every rule learned so far
Built Around the Learner, Not a Group Timetable
The Qaida is where reading habits are set. A mistake left uncorrected here is one a student carries into every page of the Quran afterwards.
Private One-to-One
One learner, one teacher, one voice being corrected. A group class cannot fix a Makhraj it never hears.
Male & Female Tutors
Choose the teacher the student and the family are comfortable with, and change later at no extra cost.
Flexible Scheduling
Classes seven days a week, in your own time zone, around school, work and family routines.
Supervised Learning
Parents get app access to watch a class live or replay a past one, and a written report each month.
Correction, Not Repetition
A stage is finished when the learner reads it correctly, not when the page has been read aloud enough times.
Up to 3 Free Classes
Meet the teacher and hear the method before deciding whether to enrol. No card, no obligation.
Noorani Qaida for Kids & Adults
The nine stages are the same. The pace, the explanation and the length of each drill are not.
Short Lessons, Constant Correction
Children hold attention for minutes, not hours. Each class introduces a little, drills it out loud and ends before it becomes a chore.
- Illustrated pages instead of abstract rules
- Patient private teaching, at the child’s pace
- Parents can watch live or replay the class
- Class times that fit around school
Start From Zero Without an Audience
Adults often read the Quran already and know something is wrong with how they sound. A private class lets you fix that without reciting in front of anyone else.
- Begin at whichever stage your reading actually needs
- Work directly on Makharij and fluency
- Evening and weekend class times
- No group, no waiting turn, no audience
A Dedicated Tutor Matched to the Learner
The free trial exists so you can hear the teacher, the pace and the correction style before committing to a weekly schedule.
- 1Tell Us About the Learner
Age, whether they have read any Qaida before, your country and time zone, and whether you would prefer a male or female teacher.
- 2Take a Real Qaida Trial
The teacher listens to the learner read, then says which of the nine stages to start from and why.
- 3Confirm the Teacher & Schedule
Continue when the teacher and the class time suit the learner and the family. You can ask to change teacher later at no extra cost.
- 4Build the Habit
Regular short classes are what turn a corrected sound into the way the student reads by default.
Try a Real Class Before You Enrol
No credit card, and no need to guess whether the teacher or the format suits the learner.
Register for Your Free Qaida Trial
Two fields: your country and your WhatsApp number. Someone messages you to agree a class time, usually within 24 hours.
Choose a Time You Can Keep
Pick a slot that fits your normal week. Consistency matters more than length at this stage.
Start Being Corrected From Lesson One
The teacher listens to the learner read and corrects the sound in the moment, before it becomes a habit.
What Families Say About Online Quran Learnings
Independent Trustpilot feedback highlights engaging teachers, structured learning, patient instruction, flexible scheduling and responsive support.
Review excerpts shortened for clarity. Full reviews are on our Trustpilot profile.
Questions About Online Noorani Qaida Classes
What is Noorani Qaida, and does it teach Tajweed?
Noorani Qaida is the beginner’s book for reading Quranic Arabic, and yes — teaching Tajweed is what it is for. It moves from the letters and their articulation points through the vowels, the elongations, the doubled letters and the rules of noon and meem sakinah, which is why the nine stages above are named after those rules rather than after page numbers.
Which Qaida do you teach from — Noorani, Madani or Baghdadi?
The sequence above is the standard Noorani Qaida progression, which covers the same ground as the Madani and Baghdadi Qaidas — letters, then vowels, then the rules. If your family already uses a particular Qaida at home, say so in the trial class and the teacher will work from the book you have.
Can we start from a particular Qaida lesson?
Yes. Learners often arrive part-way through a Qaida — lesson 3, lesson 9, wherever they stopped. In the trial class the teacher listens, finds the first rule that is not yet secure and starts there, rather than restarting the book from page one.
My child can already read a little — do they start at the beginning?
Only if their reading needs it. Some children join at stage three or four; others read fluently but with mistakes in madd or ghunnah and start from the stage where those live.
How long does the Noorani Qaida course take?
It depends on the learner’s age, their starting stage and how many classes a week they take — two 30-minute classes a week is the usual starting schedule. We do not quote a fixed number of weeks, because a Qaida rushed through and read incorrectly has to be started again.
Are online Qaida classes suitable for kids?
Yes, and most of our Qaida learners are children. Because every class is private, the teacher works at the child’s pace with our illustrated Qaida pages on screen, and a parent can watch the class live or replay the recording.
Is this suitable for adults as well as children?
Yes. An adult can work through the same nine stages at an adult’s pace, without reciting in front of a group. Many adults join to correct pronunciation they were never taught properly as children.
Can I request a female Quran teacher?
Yes. Male and female Quran teachers are available, you say which you would prefer when you book, and you can ask to change teacher later at no extra cost.
What happens during the free trial?
The learner meets a teacher, reads a short passage or a few letters and receives live correction. That is what determines the right starting stage and whether the teacher is a good fit.
What happens after I book, and after the trial classes?
Someone from our team messages you on WhatsApp, usually within 24 hours, to agree a class time. No card details are taken. After the trial you can arrange regular classes with a suitable teacher and schedule, or not continue — there is no obligation either way.
How much do regular Qaida classes cost?
Plans start at $39 a month for two 30-minute one-to-one classes a week, and the same prices apply in the US, UK, Canada and Australia. Full fee terms are on our fee & schedule page and the refund window is set out in our refund policy.
How will I know the learner is making progress?
Classes are supervised and recorded, you get login details for our app where you can watch a class live or replay a past one, and you receive a written progress report every month.
Hear the First Lesson Before You Decide Anything.
Two fields, then a WhatsApp message to agree a time. In the class the teacher listens to the learner read and tells you which of the nine stages to start from.
- Up to 3 free trial classes
- Male or female teacher preference
- Flexible class scheduling
- No credit card required