Where should my child begin?
We start by listening. A tutor checks letter recognition, joining sounds or a short recitation, depending on the learner. The next step follows what your child can do, rather than their age alone.
Our purpose. Your child’s next step.
Helping families build a meaningful connection with the Quran.
You want your child to read with care, understand what they are learning and grow with Islamic values. 92 Campus supports that journey through live one-to-one Quran lessons, patient guidance and an active partnership with parents.
Why we teach
Quran learning belongs in family life.
Finding a Quran class is only part of a parent’s decision. You also need a teacher your child feels comfortable with, a suitable starting point and a routine you can sustain. For families living away from familiar learning communities, those choices can feel even harder.
Our approach brings the lesson into your home while keeping the learner’s needs at the centre. We serve children and adults through online teaching, including families in the USA, UK, Canada and Australia. Parents remain part of the conversation.
Our mission
A steady foundation. A habit worth keeping.
Our purpose is to help learners approach the Quran with care: recognising letters, reading more independently, improving recitation and building understanding at a suitable level.
Deeni tarbiyat grows through relationships, example and daily practice as well as lessons. We aim to support parents in that responsibility, with Quran learning at the heart of our teaching. A class can guide and encourage; it cannot replace the care and example a child receives at home.
The questions behind the enquiry
Start with what matters to your family.
A child taking their first steps needs different support from one who can read but lacks confidence. Tell us where things feel difficult so the trial has a useful starting point.
My child finds it difficult to stay interested.
One-to-one lessons give the tutor room to use short tasks, repetition and encouragement. Tell us what holds your child’s attention and watch the trial to see whether the approach suits them.
I want careful pronunciation, not rushed pages.
Qaida, Quran Reading and Tajweed lessons make space to hear a model, practise aloud and revisit mistakes. A useful milestone is reading a familiar passage with fewer prompts—not simply finishing more pages.
School and family life already feel busy.
Share your local time and preferred routine. The team checks a suitable tutor and schedule before confirming a lesson. Short revision between classes can make Quran practice part of an ordinary family day.
I want learning to connect with everyday behaviour.
Alongside Quran learning, families can choose Islamic Studies to explore age-appropriate basic teachings, duas and manners. Parents help children put those lessons into practice through everyday examples.
How will I know what needs more practice?
Ask the tutor what your child practised, what is becoming easier and what to revise next. Comparing the same short reading task over time gives a clearer picture than comparing your child with someone else.
From first letters to deeper learning
The right course for the next step.
Learners do not need to begin every subject at once. The trial helps identify a starting point; the plan can develop as skills and interests grow.
Noorani Qaida
Build letter recognition, joining skills and the foundations of reading Arabic.
Explore Noorani QaidaQuran Reading
Practise reading aloud with correction and develop greater independence.
Explore Quran ReadingTajweed
Work on pronunciation and apply recitation rules through guided practice.
Explore TajweedHifz
Combine suitable memorisation tasks with regular revision and recitation checks.
Explore HifzQuran Translation
Develop understanding alongside reading, with guidance suited to the learner’s level.
Explore Quran TranslationIslamic Studies
Explore basic Islamic teachings, everyday manners and learning to practise at home.
Explore Islamic StudiesA partnership, not just a screen
What the learning relationship looks like.
The tutor guides.
The teacher models a reading task, listens to the learner’s attempt and gives correction. Repetition and manageable next steps help make practice purposeful.
The parent stays involved.
Help younger children settle, provide a quiet place and ask what to revise. You do not need to teach every rule yourself to encourage a regular habit.
The routine stays realistic.
Agree a frequency that works around school and family commitments. Raise difficulties early so the team can discuss support or scheduling options.
Listen before you decide
Hear from 92 Campus families.
These parents describe their experience with our online academy. Use your own trial to check the tutor’s approach, your learner’s comfort and a suitable starting level.
More parent feedback →
Before you decide
Questions parents often ask.
Can my child start without knowing Arabic letters?
Yes. Tell us they are a beginner so the tutor can assess a suitable Qaida starting point. A short trial also helps you judge attention, comfort and whether the lesson format is suitable.
Can we request a female tutor or a particular teaching language?
Share your preference when enquiring. Male and female tutors are available subject to matching and scheduling; the team confirms the teaching language and availability before your trial.
How long will it take my child to learn?
There is no single completion time. Starting skills, attendance, revision and the learning goal all affect progress. Ask for the next meaningful milestone and review it with the tutor rather than relying on a fixed promise.
Does the free trial request mean a lesson is booked?
No. The request starts a conversation. The team still needs to confirm a suitable tutor and appointment time. Use the demo to observe teaching, discuss your child’s needs and ask about the regular plan before deciding.
Where can I check fees and missed-class arrangements?
Current plans are on the pricing page. Review the service-delivery and cancellation policies, and ask the team to clarify any arrangement before enrolling.
Begin with a conversation
Tell us what you want your child’s next step to be.
First letters, more confident reading or a steadier practice routine: share your goal and what feels difficult. We will help you explore a suitable starting point in a free demo class.
Request a Free TrialNo payment is needed to request a trial. Tutor and appointment time are confirmed separately.