Teachers from the Prophet’s Mosque circles
Every teacher learned and taught in the Quran circles of the Prophet’s Mosque, Madinah, and is qualified by its sheikhs, reciters and scholars.
Meet our teachers →One-to-one Quran classes for children aged 5+
Online Quran Classes for Kids
Live one-to-one lessons with teachers from the Quran circles of the Prophet’s Mosque, Madinah, qualified by its sheikhs, reciters and scholars. Short, focused classes that help your child read the Quran correctly, memorise it and love it — with a free 3-day trial before any payment.
What makes us different
Your Child Learns from the Quran Circles of the Prophet’s Mosque
Every teacher at Quranic Values studied and taught in the halaqahs of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi in Madinah and was qualified there by its senior sheikhs, scholars and reciters. That is the standard your child’s recitation is measured against — letter by letter, from the very first lesson.
Meet our teachers →Quranic Values is an independent online platform. This describes our teachers’ study and teaching background and does not claim official affiliation with Al-Masjid an-Nabawi.- Learned and taught in the Prophet’s Mosque circles
- Qualified by Madinah’s senior sheikhs, scholars and reciters
- Female teachers from the same circles for girls and young children
A Teacher Your Child Can Trust
Your child learns directly from teachers shaped by the Quran circles of Madinah, in lessons designed for young attention spans.
Truly one-to-one
No group class and no waiting for a turn. The whole lesson is your child’s reading, your child’s mistakes and your child’s next task.
Short lessons, big benefit
Up to 25 minutes, ending early when the work is done — so children stay focused and look forward to the next class.
Female teachers for girls and young children
Parents may request a female teacher for daughters and young children, subject to availability.
Female teachers for sisters →A plan that respects school
The daily amount is set around school pressure and homework, so Quran becomes a steady habit, not an extra burden.
Love for the Quran first
Children are never forced. Teachers aim to make them love the halaqah, the Quran and good manners.
Quranic Values is an independent online platform. This describes our teachers’ study and teaching background and does not claim official affiliation with Al-Masjid an-Nabawi.
How memorisation really works
We Don’t Memorise for Your Child — We Teach Them to Memorise
The memorising happens at home; the halaqah is where it is proven. Your child listens to the lesson audio and repeats it until it is firm, then comes to class ready to recite. Step by step, children learn to rely on Allah and then on themselves — not on a teacher, a mother or a father.
- ListenTo the lesson audio from the teacher or a recommended reciter
- RepeatAgain and again at home until the portion sticks
- ReciteTo the teacher in the next class
- GrowA new task, a little more confidence every day
Learning the Quran and Living by It
We teach with tarbiyah: Islamic manners and values grow alongside every lesson, so knowledge shows in your child’s character.
- Love of Allah and His Book — the Quran is presented as a gift to love, not a chore
- Respect for parents and teachers — good manners in the halaqah and at home
- Prayer and daily adhkar — short adhkar and du’as memorised and practised, and the teacher asks whether they were applied
- Honesty and responsibility — children prepare their own tasks and take ownership of their progress
- Modesty and guarding the tongue — values from the Quran and Sunnah connected gently to daily life
- Balance and good use of time — Quran fits beside school, family and rest — never instead of them
Teachers connect values to the lesson briefly and naturally, without turning the class into a long lecture.
From First Letters to Confident Recitation
Every child starts from their real level. Most beginners begin with the Noorani Qaida, then choose the path that suits them.
Noorani Qaida
Letters, harakat and joining, taught by spelling each word first. Usually one to four months, depending on the child.
Noorani Qaida course →Recitation & Tajweed
Correct reading and Tajweed applied step by step, starting with Surah Al-Fatihah.
Tajweed classes →Quran memorisation (Hifz)
A personal written plan: the new lesson, the recent portion and daily revision, reviewed every month.
Hifz classes →Hadith, adhkar and manners
Short hadiths and daily adhkar, memorised, explained and practised at home.
Hadith & Islamic studies →Arabic for children
Keep your child’s Arabic alive in the West, starting from letters and everyday Quranic words.
Arabic courses →Not sure where to start?
The free trial includes a level check. The teacher will recommend the right starting point for your child.
Book the trial →You Always Know Where Your Child Stands
Daily student record
Each lesson is recorded: what was read, attendance and how the child did, so you can follow along every day.
Monthly plan review
The plan is evaluated every month with a clear result, and adjusted if the target was too big or too small.
A parent nearby when needed
For young or easily distracted children, a parent should sit nearby. Comments about the lesson are shared with the teacher outside class time.
Free learning materials
After registration, beginners receive the colour-coded Noorani Qaida as a free PDF.
Your Free 3-Day Trial
See the teacher and the method with your own child before making any decision.
Day 1
Say Salam to the Teacher
A short, friendly first meeting where your child meets the teacher and you agree a regular time.
Day 2
Find the Starting Point
The teacher listens to your child read and writes a plan that fits their age and level.
Day 3
A Full Children’s Lesson
Watch how your child is corrected, encouraged and given a small task for home.
Then
You Decide
Continue with a monthly or three-month plan only if you are happy — nothing is paid before.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age can my child start?
Children usually start from age five. Readiness matters more than age alone: the child should be able to listen, repeat and respond during a short lesson.
How long is each lesson?
Up to 25 minutes. The lesson is task-based, so it ends earlier once the day’s work is complete. Short, regular lessons keep children focused and help them love the class.
Does a parent need to sit with the child?
For young children who are easily distracted and may play during class, a parent should sit nearby. Calm children usually need less help. The teacher will advise after getting to know your child.
Can my daughter study with a female teacher?
Yes. Female teachers are available for young children and girls, and they too come from the Quran circles of Madinah. You may also request a specific female teacher, subject to her schedule.
Is the camera required for children?
Yes. For children the camera stays on so the teacher can follow attention, pronunciation and behaviour throughout the lesson.
How will I know how my child is progressing?
You can follow the daily student record, and the monthly plan is reviewed with a clear result. If the target was too big or too small, the plan is adjusted.
Does the teacher memorise the Quran with my child in class?
No — and that is deliberate. Your child memorises at home by listening to the lesson audio and repeating it, then recites it in class. This builds real independence, so the Quran stays with your child for life.
My child has never read Arabic. Where do we start?
Most beginners start with the Noorani Qaida, which usually takes between one and four months. Your child first learns to spell each word letter by letter, then reads without spelling.
Are lessons live or pre-recorded videos?
Live. Your child sees and hears a real teacher on Google Meet, who corrects each sound the moment it is read.
When can my child study?
Five days a week, Sunday to Thursday. We fit the lesson around school and homework, and the time is agreed after the first meeting.
Is the trial really free?
Yes. Three days — a meeting, a level check and a full lesson — and you pay only if you decide to continue.
Read More About Kids and the Quran
Why Kids Should Learn Quran EarlyStarting from age fiveFun Ways to Teach Kids Quran at HomePractical ideas for parentsHow Kids Can Become Hafiz OnlineRoadmap and timelineHow Parents Can Help Kids MemorizeThe parent’s role in HifzHow Kids Can Learn Tajweed OnlineA parent’s guideHow to Choose an Online Quran Tutor for KidsA simple checklist
Give Your Child a Strong Start with the Quran
Book three free days, meet the teacher and see your child learn before you decide.