Muslims understand the Quran to be the literal word of Allah delivered to His last Prophet and Messenger, Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), through Angel Gabriel. For a Muslim, this is the ultimate source of authority.
In our Quran Recitation with Tajweed course, you will:
- Learn to recite the Quran correctly with proper pronunciation and fluency
- Study Tajweed — the science of correct recitation and pronunciation of the Qur'an
- Seek an Ijazah (diploma establishing your competency)
- Explore the meanings of Quranic verses for deeper spiritual connection
Topics covered include introduction to the study of Quran, noon sakinah and tanween, meem sakinah, medd (elongation), and different methods of recitation. The central goal is to enable the student to recite the Quran accurately. Students complete a set number of practice hours with their Al-Azhar certified teacher available to offer corrections and guide progress.
Our teachers are all native Arabic speakers and Al-Azhar University graduates — the world's most prestigious center of Islamic learning.
What we focus on
The skills we sharpen most in this program
- Articulation points (Makharij) and characteristics (Sifaat) drilled out loud every lesson
- Tajweed rules — from noon sakinah and tanween to madd and stopping signs
- Live correction with the teacher modeling the verse before the student repeats
- Lesson recordings the student can revise from between classes
- A weekly target portion the guardian can track on the progress sheet
How class time is used
Pick the class format that fits your week
You decide how the lesson time is spent. Tell us your preference when you book — your teacher will adapt accordingly and adjust as the student progresses.
Read at home, polish in class
Student rehearses the next portion at home using the recording from the previous lesson, then arrives ready to recite. Class time is spent on correction, tajweed depth, and listening assessment so the live hour is fully focused on improvement.
Read live in class with the teacher
No homework expected between lessons. The teacher reads first, the student repeats, and the lesson is paced slowly so everything is covered together. Best for very young students or guardians with no time to supervise practice.
Mixed: practice + live correction
Half the class is spent on the new portion together; the other half checks the home practice from the previous lesson. A balanced choice for students who want to keep moving without falling behind.