Yes. Our lessons are one to one and taught in English, which is what most Muslim families in Europe want for a child schooled in French, German or Dutch. Evening slots suit Central European time well, fees are published in euros, and every family starts with up to three free trial classes.
The problem most European families describe
The child is at school in French, German, Dutch or Swedish. English is the language they are most comfortable reading in after that. And the nearest madrassah teaches in Arabic, Turkish or Urdu, because that is the community that built it.
So the lesson becomes two lessons: the Quran, and the language it is being explained in. Children lose the second one first, and then the first one goes with it.
How the timing works from Europe
- After school
- A 5pm or 6pm slot in Paris, Berlin or Amsterdam is an ordinary working evening for a teacher in Lahore.
- Before school
- Early morning slots exist and suit families who would rather not add anything to the evening.
- Weekends
- Saturday and Sunday mornings, which is when most European families actually have the hour.
Your child keeps the same slot and the same teacher every week. When the clocks change in March and October, the slot moves with you, not against you.
What is taught, and in which language
- Noorani Qaida from the first Arabic letter, for a child who has never read Arabic.
- Quran reading with Tajweed corrected as they go, for a child who already reads.
- Hifz, one to one, for a child reading fluently and ready to memorise.
- Islamic studies inside the same lesson: the Kalimas, wudu and Salah, daily duas, the stories of the Prophets.
Explanation is in English. The recitation itself is Arabic, as it has to be. If Urdu is easier at home, a teacher who speaks it can be arranged instead.
What a month costs in euros
- 3 days a week
- 12 lessons of 30 minutes — €44 a month
- 4 days a week
- 16 lessons of 30 minutes — €52 a month
- 5 days a week
- 20 lessons of 30 minutes — €58 a month
No registration fee, no contract and no minimum term. No card is taken for the trial classes. The same plans are published in pounds, US, Canadian, Australian and New Zealand dollars, and dirhams.
What to ask us before you book
- Which teacher will it be, and will it be the same one every week?
- Can I sit in on a lesson without arranging it first?
- Who else from the academy is on the call?
- What happens to a lesson my child misses?
All four are answered on the trial call, and none of them needs a card first.
Where to go next
Online Quran classes for kids
What we teach children, how a lesson runs and who teaches it.
Online Quran academy for kids
How teachers are chosen, and how you follow what your child is doing.
What a month costs
Every plan, in your own currency, published in full.
Online Quran classes in the UK
For families in English-speaking Europe: class times on UK time and fees in pounds.