Quran reading & Tajweed
Begin with Arabic letters and vowel marks, or work on connected reading and pronunciation. The teacher listens, identifies recurring errors and chooses suitable practice.
Explore Quran reading for kidsMURUJ AL-QURAN ACADEMY · LIVE ONE-TO-ONE LEARNING
Quran & Islamic Studies for Homeschool Families
Give Quran and Islamic learning a clear place in your homeschool week. Build a personal learning plan around your child’s reading level, understanding and daily routine, with live teacher guidance and English explanations.
Keep your chosen academic curriculum. Let Muruj help with Quran, Arabic and Islamic Studies through focused lessons that fit alongside it.
Book a Free Homeschool TrialExplore the Learning PlanFor children and teens · Male and female teachers · USA, UK, Canada and Australia
Support for the Islamic part of your homeschool.
You may already have maths, English and science planned, but need a teacher to listen to Quran recitation, explain worship clearly or give Islamic Studies a steady direction. Muruj’s homeschool Quran classes and Islamic Studies lessons can complement the work you do at home.
Start with one priority rather than adding every subject at once. During the trial, share your child’s age, current skills and available study time. Together, we can identify an appropriate starting point and discuss a manageable schedule.
Muruj provides supplementary Quran, Arabic and Islamic Studies tuition. This is not a full-time school or an accredited academic homeschool curriculum. Parents manage their child’s wider education and any local requirements.
CHOOSE WHAT YOUR CHILD NEEDS
A connected learning plan, with room to grow.
Hifz & consistent revision
Balance a realistic amount of new memorization with recent and older revision. Your child’s accuracy and retention guide the pace, rather than a fixed promise to finish by a particular date.
Explore Hifz for kidsAqeedah & core beliefs
Build age-appropriate understanding of Islamic beliefs, the pillars of Islam and Iman, and gratitude to Allah. Children practise explaining what they learn in simple words.
Practical Fiqh & worship
Study purification, wudu, salah and fasting through explanation, discussion and practical review. Tell us if your family follows a particular Fiqh approach so we can discuss a suitable teacher and materials.
Seerah, Hadith & character
Connect selected Prophetic stories and guidance with honesty, good speech, kindness and responsibility. Discussion helps children move from recalling a story to considering its lesson.
Explore Islamic Studies for kidsArabic at the right level
Choose reading foundations or wider language skills according to your child’s goals. Quran reading and Arabic comprehension are related but need distinct practice.
Explore Arabic for kidsThese areas form a menu for planning, not a promise that every subject fits into every lesson. Confirm the subjects, materials and lesson allocation before enrolling.
Islam in Action: learn, practise and reflect.
Islamic learning can continue naturally after the lesson. A short, age-appropriate task gives your child something meaningful to try and discuss with their teacher. The following are examples to consider when agreeing your plan.
A good-speech week
Choose one daily situation in which to practise kind words. Keep a brief record and explain one moment when speaking well was difficult.
Learn and demonstrate
After studying wudu, explain the sequence in your own words and demonstrate the steps. Review uncertainties with the teacher before adding new material.
A family service project
Plan an age-appropriate act of service with a parent: help at home, care for a shared space or support a community activity. Reflect on intention, responsibility and what you learned.
Tasks are adapted to your child and supervised by the family. They do not require public posting, fundraising or sharing private family information.
What could a homeschool week look like?
This example uses two live 30-minute lessons with short practice between them. It illustrates one possible balance; it is not a fixed timetable or the complete syllabus.
| Part of the week | Example focus | At home |
|---|---|---|
| Live lesson one | Quran reading, correction and revision | Repeat the agreed lines or reading exercise for 5–10 minutes on suitable days. |
| Between lessons | One small practice target | Keep a question to ask the teacher; avoid adding new rules without guidance. |
| Live lesson two | Islamic Studies topic, discussion and recall | Try one related action or explain the lesson to a parent. |
| End-of-week check | Review the skill and the next step | Notice what is secure, what still needs help and whether the routine is manageable. |
If Quran, Arabic and Islamic Studies each need substantial time, discuss additional lessons or alternating subject blocks. Morning and daytime slots depend on teacher availability. Give us your city and local time zone so the confirmed schedule is clear.
Progress you can understand.
A useful learning update identifies the skill being practised, the support still needed and the next step. A child who can recall a definition may still need help applying it; a child who memorizes a passage may still need revision to keep it secure.
- Starting assessment: identify Quran reading, memorization and Islamic Studies foundations separately.
- In-lesson checks: use recitation, short questions, explanation and suitable practical tasks.
- Review: revisit earlier material before increasing difficulty.
- Parent updates: follow progress and clarify the agreed practice between lessons.
Ask during your trial how updates will be shared and whether your plan can include short quizzes, projects or a written learning summary for your own homeschool records. These are learning records, not accredited school transcripts.
Your role as a parent
You do not need to read Arabic fluently to help your child keep a routine. Prepare a quiet place, have the agreed materials ready and encourage brief practice. Younger children may need a parent nearby to manage the device and stay engaged. Tell the teacher when a task is too difficult or the workload needs adjusting.
Teachers and a plan that fit your family.
Muruj offers live one-to-one lessons with male and female teachers. Matching considers the child’s level, learning goals, explanation language and available schedule. Meet a suitable teacher during the free trial and discuss what your child needs before committing to a paid plan.
Meet Muruj’s teachersSiblings may need different reading levels and separate goals. Tell us about each child so we can clarify lesson arrangements and fees, rather than assuming one plan will suit everyone.
Fees and lesson options
Muruj’s currently advertised monthly options start at US$28 for eight 30-minute lessons, reflecting the advertised 30% discount. Additional options include 12, 16 or 20 half-hour lessons at US$42, US$56 or US$70 respectively. Confirm the applicable offer, subjects and timetable with the team.
Ask for a quote in GBP, CAD or AUD if preferred. Longer lessons or a wider subject plan require an agreed allocation of teaching time. The trial is free; ongoing tuition is paid.
Discuss My Child’s Homeschool PlanPractical guides for your homeschool routine
Build a weekly learning plan
Balance Quran, Islamic Studies, short practice sessions and a review point around your child’s starting level.
Help children understand short surahs
Connect familiar recitation with simple English explanations, questions and age-appropriate reminders.
Plan Quran learning for teenagers
Include the learner’s goals and other study commitments when choosing a manageable lesson rhythm.
Homeschool Quran and Islamic Studies: FAQs
Is this a complete homeschool school program?
No. It is supplementary Quran, Arabic and Islamic Studies tuition. Your family continues to choose and manage academic subjects and local homeschool arrangements.
Can my child start without reading Arabic?
Yes. Share their current level during the trial. Reading foundations can begin with letters and vowel marks, while Islamic Studies can be explained in English.
Can we focus only on Islamic Studies?
Discuss that goal with the team. Your plan can focus on the available subject areas your child needs rather than requiring every family to take the same combination.
Do you offer a fixed age or grade curriculum?
The learning plan is matched to readiness and existing knowledge. Agree the topics, materials and expected next steps with the teacher; school grade alone does not determine Quran reading level.
Can we request Hanafi Fiqh?
Tell us your family’s preference when booking. The team will confirm a suitable available teacher and materials before the learning plan is agreed.
Are daytime lessons available in our country?
Request your preferred days and local times. Availability is confirmed with the teacher; it is not guaranteed for every slot. Tell us about seasonal clock changes affecting your routine.
Can lessons include quizzes or projects?
Ask to include age-appropriate checks and practical work in the agreed plan. Recitation, discussion and application also help the teacher assess understanding.
How do we begin?
Book a free trial, mention that your child is homeschooled and share their age, Quran level, priorities and time zone. Meet a teacher, then confirm the subjects, timetable, practice and price before starting.
Build a routine your family can maintain.
A clear starting point and a manageable weekly plan matter more than a crowded timetable. Tell us where your child is now, and let’s discuss their next step.
Book a Free TrialExplore related options: Quran classes for kids · Islamic learning for teens · Parent learning guides