Quran courses
Five courses, from the first Arabic letter to understanding what you recite. Every course at AlhudaQuranEducation.com is taught live and one-to-one. Start wherever the learner is today: the free trial lesson checks their level and tells us which course fits and where in it to begin.
In every course
The five courses
Each card says what the course covers, who it suits and the range we plan to. The timeframes assume steady weekly lessons, not a guarantee.
The standard first book for Arabic reading. Letters, shapes, joining and correct pronunciation, checked sound by sound.
Who it suits: Children and adults who have never read Arabic before.
Move from hesitant reading to fluent recitation, with tajweed rules applied rather than only memorised.
Who it suits: Learners who can identify letters but read slowly or inaccurately.
A paced memorization plan built on daily new portion, recent revision and long-term revision.
Who it suits: Students ready to commit to a consistent daily routine.
Core beliefs, the fiqh of worship, seerah and daily supplications, taught at the learner's level.
Who it suits: Children building foundations and adults filling gaps.
Understand the language of the Quran, so recitation carries meaning rather than sound alone.
Who it suits: Learners who recite well and want comprehension.
Quran teaching is the main work here. Alongside it, OCC Tutors tutors school and college subjects, including GCSE, IGCSE and A-Level, with the same free first lesson and the same matched tutor.
See OCC Tutors →Questions
The trial lesson answers that. A teacher listens to the learner read, or checks how much Arabic they know, and then says which of the five courses to begin on and where in it to start. Nothing is decided before someone has heard the learner.
No. They are the range we plan to, based on lessons of 30 to 45 minutes and steady attendance. A learner who practises between lessons moves faster; one who misses weeks moves slower. We give you an honest estimate after the trial and we do not put a finishing date in writing.
Yes, and many do. Hifz alongside Islamic studies is the common pair. We set both on one weekly timetable so the lessons do not clash.
Yes. If a learner finishes the Qaida, or a course turns out to be the wrong fit, we move them and rewrite the plan. There is no separate sign-up.
The course is the same; the pitch is not. An adult beginner gets material and a pace written for adults, and because lessons are one-to-one nobody else hears them sound out letters.
The fee depends on lesson length, lessons per week and timezone. You get the exact figure in writing after the trial lesson, before you pay anything. The plans are set out on the fees page.
Book the free trial. A teacher checks the learner's level, teaches a short first lesson, and tells you which course to start on.