Know what needs correction
Find whether the difficulty comes from a letter sound, a vowel or sign, a missed word, or an error that appears only when words connect.
You can read the Quran, but the same mistakes keep returning. Work with a live teacher to identify the difficulty, practise the correction and carry it into new words and ayat.
For learners who already recognise Quranic words. Your teacher checks your reading and recommends the right starting point.
A focused correction can change how you approach your next reading.
A recurring error needs more than another full reading of the same page. Your teacher listens for a specific pattern, models the target and helps you practise it in manageable steps.
Find whether the difficulty comes from a letter sound, a vowel or sign, a missed word, or an error that appears only when words connect.
Listen to a model, make your own attempt and receive feedback on one clear point before adding more text.
Apply it in another word or passage and revisit it later, so a successful repeat is followed by a more independent reading.
This course suits children, teens and adults who can recognise and read Quranic words but repeatedly receive the same pronunciation or accuracy feedback. Conversational Arabic is not required.
Read a suitable selection in the trial. The teacher separates a script-reading gap from a sound or application difficulty and selects a manageable priority.
If recognising new words still requires constant help, begin with Guided Mushaf Reading. If your reading is accurate but uneven, explore Quran Reading Fluency.
The teacher chooses which sounds and patterns you need. These are skill stages rather than a fixed list of letters for everyone or weekly deadlines.
Read familiar and suitable fresh text. Identify recurring sound substitutions, missed marks or reading slips, then agree on one priority.
Progress check: You can identify the reading point to work on and recognise the teacher’s target model.
Practise the required letter with the teacher’s guidance. Compare a confused sound pair where useful, then move into syllables and Quranic words.
Progress check: Produce the target more reliably in selected words without replacing it with the other sound.
Work on the signs or word endings you repeatedly miss. Distinguish a decoding error from a pronunciation error, and return to selected foundation practice when needed.
Progress check: Read the selected pattern accurately in its written context, rather than repeat a sound from memory alone.
Place the corrected word back into its phrase and ayah. Read at a manageable pace, preserve the correction and follow the teacher’s chosen stopping and restarting points.
Progress check: The correction remains when the word is surrounded by other words.
Apply the same target in an appropriate new selection, then revisit it in a later lesson. Learn to notice the difficulty, respond to feedback and make a clearer independent attempt.
Progress check: More consistent accuracy across practised and fresh text, with less modelling.
Your own reading is central to the lesson. Hearing an accurate model helps, and the teacher then needs to hear how you apply it.

Dr. Hani Al-Kahil and the teaching team guide learners at different reading stages. Confirm teacher assignment and availability when booking.
Meet Our Teachers →Make an initial attempt so your teacher can hear the recurring difficulty.
Hear the target and a suitable explanation of the sound or sign.
Practise in a manageable unit and adjust after the teacher’s feedback.
Read the word inside its phrase, then try another suitable example.
Leave with an assigned portion and one point to check in your next reading.
Use a quiet space, reliable microphone and stable connection. Reduce echo so the teacher can hear your attempt clearly.
Examples below describe possible practice. Your teacher chooses what is relevant after listening.
| What happens | Practice that helps | What improvement looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Two letter sounds become the same. | Listen to the contrast, practise the teacher-selected pair and use each sound in suitable words. | The difference remains in a fresh word. |
| A throat letter is replaced by a familiar sound. | Follow the teacher’s model and articulation guidance in short, comfortable attempts. | A clearer target sound without strain or substitution. |
| I miss a vowel or shaddah repeatedly. | Locate the written sign, practise the marked word and reread it in context. | The sign is preserved during a connected reading. |
| The word is accurate alone but changes in the ayah. | Build from the word to a short phrase, then the teacher-selected passage. | The correction survives the surrounding text. |
| I copy the model but cannot repeat it later. | Use an independent attempt, a fresh example and a delayed review. | Less need for a full model at the next lesson. |
| I become worried about every attempt. | Use a manageable selection and one correction priority at a time, with specific encouragement. | A clearer attempt and willingness to continue practising. |
Use a clear, vowelled Mushaf and note the surah and ayat assigned. Keep the same text available during lessons and practice.
A targeted Noor Al-Bayan or Noorani Qaida exercise may help with a specific letter or sign. Full alphabet and word-building programmes remain earlier courses.
Write the target, assigned words or passage, and the cue your teacher gives you. Practise the corrected item in context before moving on.
English explanations and transliteration can help discussion, but the teacher’s spoken model and the Arabic text remain essential. If you use a personal practice recording, agree on sharing arrangements with the academy.
The teacher reviews more than one successful repeat. Progress includes the target sound or sign, its use inside the ayah and its retention in a later attempt.
The selected error appears less often in suitable words and connected text.
You attempt the target with less prompting and respond more accurately to feedback.
You apply the same correction in another suitable passage and retain it at a later review.
Completion follows a teacher review of the selected correction goals. The amount of practice depends on the learner and the difficulty; there is no guaranteed number of weeks or claim of flawless recitation after a fixed package.
This personalised preview shows Shariz’s completion certificate in Muruj’s visual identity. The issued certificate follows the teacher’s course completion review and recognises this reading stage.
Course Completion · Reading Correction & Pronunciation
This certificate is awarded to
In appreciation of dedication and achievement
in improving Quran reading accuracy and pronunciation.
“Very good teacher, very kind and listens and catches every mistake”
Hanzalah Chaudhry · Review published 11 August 2026
Read the Review on Trustpilot ↗The review is titled “Sheikh hany” and describes the academy’s teaching. It is not a review of this specific correction course.
Reading Correction & Pronunciation is the sixth reading pathway option. A targeted correction can also be useful earlier when your teacher identifies a recurring difficulty.
Develop unfamiliar-word reading, page tracking and independence from modelling.
Explore Guided Reading →Connect longer reading and reduce avoidable hesitation while maintaining accuracy.
Explore Quran Reading Fluency →Study recitation rules and their application through a dedicated, structured programme.
Explore Tajweed Classes →Earlier skills: Arabic Letter Foundations, Harakat & Quranic Words and Short Surah Reading. Memorisation and Arabic language learning have their own curricula.
It is focused work on the recurring reading or pronunciation mistakes your teacher hears. You practise a selected correction and apply it in words, ayat and suitable fresh text.
Children, teens and adults who recognise Quranic words and need targeted help with repeated sounds, signs or accuracy errors. The trial confirms the most suitable starting point.
Fluency works on connected reading, avoidable hesitation and steadiness across longer selections. This course prioritises a recurring accuracy or pronunciation pattern even when your reading already flows.
The two are related: correct articulation and recitation belong to Tajweed. Here, practice is organised around your diagnosed difficulties. A full rule-by-rule curriculum, including detailed recitation categories, belongs to Muruj’s dedicated Tajweed programme.
Your teacher selects the sounds you need. Confused pairs may include ح and ه, س and ص, or ق and ك. The teacher can also address ع, غ, خ and the difference between a light and an emphatic sound. Practise only the targets heard in your reading, with comfortable articulation and no throat strain. A spoken model is important because English spelling cannot represent every Arabic sound accurately.
Yes, when these are the recurring reading difficulty. The teacher checks the written sign, your decoding and your spoken attempt to select the appropriate practice.
Yes, if you have the required script-reading skills. Conversation, vocabulary, grammar and understanding Quranic meanings have separate learning pathways.
The teacher can use manageable portions and one clear target at a time. Parents support the assigned practice without supplying every word, so the teacher hears the child’s own attempt.
Not automatically. The teacher may select a brief foundation review for a particular gap. If a wider foundation is missing, an earlier reading course may be the better starting point.
A clear, vowelled Mushaf agreed with the teacher is the main text. Selected Noor Al-Bayan or Noorani Qaida exercises may help address a specific gap. Advanced Tajweed texts are not promised as the core syllabus here.
Use the teacher-selected target and assigned portion. Make a careful attempt, reread the correction in context and practise the agreed fresh example. Avoid rushing or adding more targets before the first is secure.
The teacher checks whether the correction remains in context, appears in a fresh example and is retained at a later lesson, with less prompting and more consistent accuracy.
It varies with your starting level, the error and your practice. The teacher reviews the targets and adjusts the plan. There is no guaranteed fixed timeline.
The completion certificate recognises this correction stage after teacher review. It does not grant a sanad or authorisation to teach. Ijazah requires its own programme and assessment.
The teacher hears suitable text, identifies the main difficulty and recommends a starting point. Discuss your time zone, teacher availability and current class plans when booking.
Book a free trial to discuss recurring mistakes, your current level and suitable class times.