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Tajweed Classes Online

Tajweed classes online with EverHidayah: woven into Qaida and Nazra from the first letter, and a rule-by-rule track for students who already read.

Tajweed is how the Quran is meant to be read. Every letter made in its proper place, every rule applied, nothing rushed and nothing guessed. There are two reasons a parent looks for tajweed classes online. Either the child is just beginning and you want the reading to be right from the very first letter, or the child already reads and something in the recitation is not right. EverHidayah teaches both, and they are not the same course.

Two ways we teach tajweed classes online

Tajweed is woven into Noorani Qaida and Nazra from the first lesson, so a child learning to read learns to read correctly. It is also a dedicated track of its own, taken rule by rule, for students who already read. Which one you need depends entirely on where your child is now.

If your child is learning to read, tajweed comes with the reading. If your child already reads, tajweed becomes the subject itself.

Woven in, from the first letter

The first three lessons of Noorani Qaida are the letters themselves: the alphabet, then compound letters, then the disjointed letters such as alif lam meem. Before a child joins two letters together, the tutor is already listening to where each sound is being made. That is makhaarij, the points in the mouth and throat that give each letter its identity. It is what separates the two letters an English speaker hears as one plain h, and the two an English speaker hears as one plain k. A child who learns this at five is not unlearning it at fifteen.

The seventeen Qaida lessons carry on in the same spirit: harakaat, tanween, the madd and leen letters, sukoon, tashdeed, and finally the rules of noon sakinah and tanween. Every exercise is tracked as not started, learning or mastered, so nothing is ticked off merely because it was covered once. In Nazra, where the student reads all 604 pages of the mushaf, each page is graded for fluency and tajweed is corrected in the moment the page is being read aloud.

The same applies to memorization. A page memorized with the wrong madd is memorized wrong, so on the Hifz track the correction is made while the page is still being learned.

The dedicated track, rule by rule

Some children read the Quran fluently and still read it incorrectly. Ikhfa gets skipped. Every madd is given the same length. Qalqalah flattens out. Nothing about fluent reading forces these to be right, which is exactly why they drift. The Tajweed track exists for that student. It is its own enrollment with its own curriculum, worked through rule by rule, each rule tracked to mastery the way a Qaida exercise is. Adults are welcome on this track too, including a parent who wants to learn alongside their child.

The rules the track works through

  • Noon sakinah and tanween: izhar, idgham with ghunnah, idgham without ghunnah, iqlab and ikhfa.
  • Meem sakinah: ikhfa shafawi, idgham shafawi and izhar shafawi.
  • Ghunnah, and how long the nasal sound is actually held.
  • Qalqalah, the echo on its letters, in the middle of a word and at a stop.
  • Madd asli, the natural lengthening, and the derived madd far’i forms built on it.
  • The rules of ra, when it is read heavy and when it is read light.
  • The rules of lam in the name of Allah.
  • Waqf: where to stop, where to carry on, and what the small marks in the mushaf are telling the reader.

A rule is not finished when a student can recite the definition. It is finished when it comes out correctly in recitation without anyone asking for it. That is why the track is taught over real reading rather than as a theory class.

How a mistake is corrected, live

Classes are live and one to one by default. Tutor and student look at the same mushaf page, each on their own screen. When the tutor taps a word it highlights on your child’s screen at the same moment. A longer press marks the word, either as a mistake or as a tajweed note color-coded to the rule that was missed. Your child sees the mark on the page being read, in the second it matters.

Those marks do not vanish when the class ends. They are saved with the class, and they fill in the log the tutor writes straight afterwards. Before the next class the tutor opens a briefing card the academy puts together automatically: your child’s current position, the weak spots the recent ratings picked up, how the last homework went, and the note left after the last class. Nobody has to remember last week for it to carry forward.

If you want to ask the tutor something yourself, you can. Hold the translation button in the classroom and speak. Your English reaches the tutor in Urdu and their Urdu reaches you in English, while the class is still running. Our teachers are Hafiz, Aalim and Alimah scholars, identity- and certificate-verified, and a female teacher for a daughter is honored on request.

What you see after every class

Every class is recorded and filed to your library, where recordings are kept for six months. A class holding a Moment the tutor marked is kept for as long as your account exists. Afterwards the tutor spends about thirty seconds on the log: three ratings out of five for understanding, effort and fluency, the rules or pages covered, the homework set, and an optional voice note to you. Once a week that becomes a written report with attendance and punctuality, curriculum movement, homework completed, the practice streak, and the tutor’s own words.

Homework for a tajweed student is a recitation. Your child records it in the app, the tutor listens and replies with voice or written feedback. Every recitation your child sends keeps the streak alive, and one missed day a week is forgiven automatically.

Deciding which track to start on

You do not have to make this call yourself. The free trial is a real 30-minute class with a vetted trial specialist and needs no card. It doubles as a level assessment: the tutor listens to your child read, and you receive a written recommendation of where to begin, whether that is Qaida, Nazra or the dedicated Tajweed track. If you want a female teacher for your daughter, say so when you book.

Classes run 2, 3 or 5 times a week, billed monthly or quarterly, with a sibling discount and pauses for the academy holidays. How enrolling works sets out the structure, and the academy confirms your exact price with you personally after the trial. Other common questions are answered in questions parents ask.

The first page starts here.

A free trial class with a real tutor — and a written assessment of exactly where your child should begin.

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