Quran Tutor NowIs this the right starting point?
This course suits children starting their first Quran lessons and adults who have never learned to read Arabic. A learner who recognises some letters can begin from the point their tutor identifies in the trial. Children can start from age four; readiness, attention and familiarity with the sounds help determine the pace.
What you will study
Arabic Alphabet
All 29 letters with correct Makharij, and every letter form: initial, medial, final, isolated.
Vowels (Harakat)
Fatha, Kasra, Damma and Tanween, read fluently rather than spelled out.
Sukoon & Jazm
Reading letters without vowels, stopping rules and consonant clusters.
Madd (Elongation)
Madd Asli with Alif, Waw and Ya, the two-count elongation, held correctly.
Shaddah
Doubled letters and their emphasis, across every vowel combination.
Joining & Word Formation
Letters into words, words into short phrases, with Tajweed applied from the first one.
How lessons build the skill
Knowing a letter's name is different from recognising it inside a word. Lessons connect the sound, written shape and vowel mark, with repeated examples before moving on. When a sound is difficult, the tutor models it and gives the learner another chance to say it. Accuracy comes before speed.
Join the live lesson through Google Meet. The teacher uses the academy's Quran learning portal for lesson material and activities. Your coordinator sends the class details and helps with access; student and parent portal access supports the learning routine.
Practice between lessons
Between lessons, revisit the small set of sounds or words your tutor selected. For a younger child, sit nearby, keep the lesson page ready and let the child answer before helping. Tell the tutor which examples are still difficult so the next class can review them.
Your next step
When letters, vowels and joined words become familiar, the next step is Quran reading. Your tutor can assess whether more Qaida practice would help before beginning longer passages.
Review the current class plans and fees and refund policy before enrolling. Weekday plans list 30-minute lessons; the weekend plan lists 90-minute lessons. The free trial is 30 minutes. Your coordinator confirms the chosen plan and schedule.
Questions about Noorani Qaida
Does my child need to know Arabic first?
No. Qaida begins with letter recognition and pronunciation. The tutor checks what your child already knows and chooses an appropriate starting point.
Can adults take this course?
Yes. The same reading foundations can be taught in an individual lesson at an adult learner's pace.
How long does it take to finish Qaida?
There is no fixed completion time. Previous experience, attendance and practice all affect progress. The trial helps identify the first learning goals.
What happens after Qaida?
Students usually move into Quran reading, applying the sounds and rules to words and passages with live correction.