Is this the right starting point?
This course is for learners who can read Quran text and want more accurate pronunciation and application of Tajweed. It suits older children and adults, including students returning after a break. If reading itself is difficult, begin with the Quran reading course and ask the tutor which foundations to review.
What you will study
Makharij al-Huroof
The exact articulation point of every letter, and the drills that separate the ones that sound alike.
Sifaat al-Huroof
Letter characteristics, and heavy against light: Tafkheem and Tarqeeq.
Noon & Meem Rules
Idgham, Ikhfa, Iqlab and Izhaar applied to Noon Sakinah and Tanween in live recitation.
Madd Types
Lazim, Arid, Muttasil and Munfasil, with every prolongation held for its correct count.
Practical Recitation
All of it applied continuously, assessed and corrected by a certified teacher.
How lessons build the skill
A lesson can focus on a particular articulation point or rule, followed by examples in a passage. The tutor models the sound, listens to your attempt and asks you to apply the correction again in context. This helps connect the name of a rule with what you actually do while reciting.
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
Keep a short list of the corrections your tutor gives you. Practise the assigned examples carefully instead of adding many new rules at once. During the next class, read the examples again so the tutor can check whether the correction has become consistent.
Your next step
Tajweed can support both regular Quran reading and memorization. If you plan to start Hifz, discuss your recitation readiness and the time you can devote to revision. A course enquiry or trial does not imply an Ijazah or a guaranteed qualification.
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 Tajweed
Do I need fluent Arabic to study Tajweed?
You do not need conversational Arabic, but you should be able to read Quran text. The trial helps the tutor judge whether reading practice should come first.
Are these group lessons?
QTN offers one-to-one lessons, so the tutor can listen to the individual student's recitation.
Does this course automatically award an Ijazah?
No Ijazah is promised by this course page. Discuss any qualification goal and the relevant teacher's credentials with the coordinator before enrolling.
Can I study Tajweed while memorizing?
Yes, the two goals can be discussed together. Your tutor should help set a workload that leaves enough time for accurate recitation and revision.