Islamic Studies · Live one-on-one lessons

Online Islamic Studies Classes for Children

Help your child connect Islamic learning with everyday life. One-on-one lessons introduce beliefs, worship, manners, duas and selected seerah topics through conversation and age-appropriate activities.

  • Live one-to-one teaching
  • No payment to request a demo
  • Tutor and local time confirmed with you
View 30-minute plans in your currency →
Mother and daughter learning Islamic studies together
Individual attentionYour level. Your pace.
FormatLive online
Class sizeOne student + one tutor
Starting levelChecked in your demo
PacePersonal learning plan

Request your Islamic Studies trial.

Send your contact details and starting course interest. Timing and tutor preferences can be discussed after the request is saved.

Compare local currencies and plans →
Optional schedule and tutor preferences

No payment required. This requests a lesson; your appointment is confirmed after the team checks tutor availability. Prefer to chat? WhatsApp our team.

A suitable starting point

Who is this course for?

Children and younger learners who benefit from personal attention and explanations matched to their age and current understanding.

Before you begin

No advanced knowledge is needed. Share your child’s age, previous learning and the topics your family would like to prioritise.

What you will work towards

  • Explain foundational Islamic beliefs in age-appropriate language
  • Recognise key daily worship routines
  • Learn selected duas and when they are used
  • Connect good manners with practical family and school situations
Your learning journey

Islamic Studies: course content

The tutor uses these stages as a guide and adjusts the starting point, examples and revision to your assessment.

01Foundations of belief

Discuss foundational beliefs and core Islamic practices using language appropriate to the child.

02Worship and daily duas

Introduce selected prayer-related routines and everyday duas, with guided practice where appropriate.

03Manners and character

Explore honesty, kindness, respect and responsibility through examples from daily life.

04Seerah and reflection

Discuss selected events from the Prophet’s life and reflect on lessons suitable for the learner’s age.

Personal teacher attention

How your one-on-one class works

Your tutor listens to you individually, checks understanding and allows time to repeat a difficult part. The balance of explanation, reading and discussion depends on the course and learner.

  1. Reconnect and revise

    Begin with a brief check-in and review the previous assignment.

  2. Learn a focused next step

    The tutor explains or models the next skill using a manageable example.

  3. Practise with feedback

    Try it yourself, ask questions and repeat with correction or clarification.

  4. Agree the next practice task

    Finish with a clear revision task and a focus for the next lesson.

Lesson duration and frequency are agreed during booking. Each activity takes the time the learner needs, rather than following an identical minute-by-minute timetable.

Practice between lessons

Choose one small lesson to practise at home, such as a dua or a helpful action. Invite the child to explain what they learned in their own words.

Progress and feedback

The tutor checks understanding through questions, recall and practical examples. Lesson topics can be revisited and adapted as the learner matures.

Talk to the tutor or support team about recurring difficulties, missed lessons or a change in your routine so the next steps remain realistic.

Islamic Studies: common questions

1Can Islamic Studies be combined with Quran Reading?

You can discuss a combined learning plan with the team. The schedule and lesson focus should be agreed with the tutor before enrollment.

2Do children need to read Arabic first?

No. Many introductory topics can be explained before a child reads Arabic. Reading and recitation goals can be planned separately.

3How are lesson times and fees agreed?

Share your country, city, weekly availability and preferred lesson duration. The team confirms a tutor slot and the fees for your plan before you enroll.

4What do I need for the free demo?

A phone, tablet or computer, reliable internet and a quiet place are enough to begin. The team sends joining instructions. A parent should help younger children get connected.

Parent feedback

Hear from 92 Campus families.

Parents share their experience of learning with our academy.

More parent reviews →
Ready when you are

Start Islamic Studies in three simple steps.

1

Request your demo

Send the course name, learner age, level and preferred local-time windows.

2

Meet the tutor

Join a one-on-one demo and discuss a suitable learning path.

3

Choose your plan

Review the suggested schedule and fees, then decide whether to continue.

Choose a sustainable plan

Islamic Studies: monthly fees

One learner, 30-minute one-to-one lessons. The same confirmed plans apply to Quran and Urdu courses. Tutor availability and your final schedule are agreed before enrollment.

UK · GBP

3 days per week
£30 / month
5 days per week
£35 / month
Weekend classes
£30 / month

USA · USD

3 days per week
$40 / month
5 days per week
$50 / month
Weekend classes
$40 / month

Canada · CAD

3 days per week
C$40 / month
5 days per week
C$50 / month
Weekend classes
C$40 / month

Australia · AUD

3 days per week
A$40 / month
5 days per week
A$50 / month
Weekend classes
A$40 / month

Europe · EUR

3 days per week
€30 / month
5 days per week
€40 / month
Weekend classes
€30 / month

Oman · OMR

3 days per week
OMR 15 / month
5 days per week
OMR 20 / month
Weekend classes
OMR 15 / month

Other durations and family plans: use the fee calculator. See missed-class and cancellation terms. The trial request requires no payment.

Request a Free Trial
Know what to expect

A clear start, with room to progress.

Start at the learner’s level

Tell the tutor what the learner already recognises or reads. In the trial, a small reading or listening activity helps identify the next skill. Beginners may need Qaida foundations; readers may focus on fluency, Tajweed or another assessed goal.

Compare the starting courses →

Practise, then review

A typical lesson revisits a familiar task, introduces a manageable next step and gives time to try it with feedback. Ask for one revision task and discuss what the learner can do with less prompting. Progress is individual; no fixed completion date is promised.

How parents can monitor progress →

Match a tutor and local time

Request a male or female tutor and tell us the language needed for explanations. We confirm the tutor, teaching language and appointment before the lesson. For younger children, a parent or guardian should help with the device and remain available.

Regular fee examples use one learner and 30-minute lessons. Other durations and frequency are agreed with the team. View the current plans.

Your request comes before the appointment

A saved form returns a reference. The team then checks availability and confirms joining details. A receipt email may be delayed or filtered; your saved request reference remains useful. Keep your reference if you need support.

Contact the academy before a missed lesson or schedule change. Makeup lessons and refunds follow the current cancellation policy and availability. See service arrangements or contact support.

Watch our teaching samples.

92 Campus videos from our basic Islamic learning course for children. Your trial follows the learner level and chosen course.

Try a learning activity

A beginner Qaida practice example.

This is a written learning example, not a recorded lesson or a claim about a particular tutor. During your trial the tutor models sounds, listens to your attempt and explains corrections.

Recognise, listen, repeat

ا   ب   ت

  1. Point to each letter and ask the tutor to model its name and sound.
  2. Repeat one at a time. Let the tutor listen before moving on.
  3. Find the same letter in your Qaida sheet.
  4. Ask which sound needs practice and agree a short revision task.

Parents: notice comfort and attention, rather than counting how quickly the child finishes.

Book a Free Trial with a tutor