Nurture your child's Islamic identity, moral values, and understanding of daily worship through authentic, engaging, and age-appropriate instruction.

Clear, age-appropriate explanations of the Oneness of Allah (Tawheed), the Angels, the Holy Books, the Prophets, the Day of Judgment, and the Five Pillars of Islam.
Step-by-step mastery of how to perform Wudu correctly, all postures of prayer (Qiyam, Ruku, Sujood), and memorization of Tashahhud, Durood-e-Ibrahim, and Dua Qunoot.
Daily supplications for waking up, eating, sleeping, traveling, entering home, seeking knowledge, and complete memorization of the Six Kalimas with English meanings.
Structured to build practical knowledge of worship and beautiful character.
| Module | Core Topic | Curriculum Content | Practical Exercises |
|---|---|---|---|
| Module 1: Foundations | Faith & The 6 Kalimas | Meaning of Tawheed, the 6 Kalimas in Arabic with translation, Pillars of Islam & Iman. | Daily recitation drills and understanding meanings. |
| Module 2: Practical Worship | Wudu & Salah Training | Fard & Sunnah acts of Wudu, conditions of prayer, Rak'at counts, Adhan, Tashahhud, and Surahs. | Live prayer demonstration and posture correction. |
| Module 3: Daily Remembrance | Masnoon Duas & Sunnahs | Duas for eating, entering mosque, traveling, before sleep, and morning/evening protection. | Daily Dua flashcards and home habits checklist. |
| Module 4: Seerah & Akhlaq | Prophets & Islamic Manners | Stories of Adam, Nuh, Ibrahim, Musa, Isa, and the life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH); honesty, kindness. | Moral decision-making discussions and family values. |
Book a 1 free trial class. Combine Quran recitation with essential Islamic studies to build strong faith and moral character.
Islamic Studies lessons can support a child who recites Quran but needs help understanding everyday worship, manners and basic Islamic vocabulary. Tell the teacher which topics the child already studies at home or mosque. This helps avoid repeating material without checking understanding. The course should suit the child’s language level and allow questions rather than rely only on memorising short definitions.
A child might explain the order of a practice routine, recall when a Dua is used or discuss a kind response to a simple everyday situation. These checks add context to memorisation. Ask the tutor which source supports a teaching point, and raise differences in family practice respectfully. A general children’s lesson is not a substitute for a qualified scholar’s answer to a complex personal ruling.
The topic and level should be agreed with the family. The sequence below provides a practical discussion framework.
| Focus | What to discuss or practise |
|---|---|
| Recall | Ask what the learner remembers about the previous topic in their own words. |
| Introduce | Explain one concept using language and examples the child understands. |
| Practise | Rehearse a short Dua, discuss a situation or walk through a worship-related sequence. |
| Apply at home | Choose a small practice task that a parent can observe and discuss. |
Yes. Most parents choose to combine Islamic Studies with their child's Quran classes. Tutors typically dedicate 20 minutes to Quran recitation and Tajweed, followed by 10 minutes of interactive Islamic studies, Duas, or Salah practice.
Our curriculum is strictly based on the authentic Quran and Sunnah, adhering to mainstream Sunni Islamic consensus. We avoid partisan or sectarian polemics, focusing entirely on practical faith (Aqeedah), purification (Taharah), prayer (Salah), the Prophet's life (Seerah), and moral character (Akhlaq).
Tutors use illustrated step-by-step guides showing bodily postures (Qiyam, Ruku, Sujood, Tashahhud) while helping the child memorize the Arabic recitations (Surah Al-Fatihah, Tashahhud, Durood-e-Ibrahim) and understand their English meanings.
Our Islamic Studies program is tailored for children and teenagers aged 5 to 16, with lessons adapted to suit cognitive and emotional maturity.