Recognise and separate
Learn letter shapes, names, dots and similar groups in mixed order.
One-to-one beginner Quran reading foundation
Arabic Alphabets become easier when a child can see each shape, hear its correct sound and practise it with a live teacher. This private beginner course builds recognition, harakat, joined forms and early Quran reading step by step.
Direct answer: Arabic Alphabets are the foundation of reading Quranic Arabic. Alif Quran Academy teaches beginners to recognise the 28 letters, produce their sounds, read vowel marks and follow changing joined forms through private online lessons. The learner's pace and starting level are confirmed during three free trial classes.
Start from the real difficulty
Some learners know the alphabet song but cannot recognise letters in a mixed order. Others know isolated letters but become lost when shapes join. The trial teacher checks the point where reading becomes uncertain.
Interactive curriculum
Select a stage to see what the learner practises. The route is sequential, but the teacher can remain on a stage until it becomes stable.
The learner identifies Arabic letters outside memorised order and notices the dots and shapes that separate similar letters.
Try a lesson control
Select a letter. This preview shows the type of visual distinction used in a beginner lesson; live pronunciation still comes from the teacher.
The learner notices the bowl shape and the dot underneath, listens to the teacher’s model and finds Baa again in a mixed group.
Flexible progress map
The existing course uses a 12-week structure. This redesign treats it as a guide: a learner moves forward when the earlier skill is secure.
Learn letter shapes, names, dots and similar groups in mixed order.
Practise articulation and the three short vowel marks with repetition.
Follow changing forms and combine letters into short sound groups.
Use sukoon, shaddah and early stopping awareness in simple reading.
Inside a 30-minute class
A predictable routine helps a child know what comes next. Homework is brief and only given when it suits the learner’s age, school load and ability to practise independently.
Read familiar letters or words and check what remained from the previous class.
The teacher demonstrates one new shape, sound or rule in simple language.
The learner attempts a small number of examples while the teacher corrects one point at a time.
Finish with one achievable target. Home practice is shortened or omitted when it would overload the learner.
Parent-visible progress
Progress is easier to understand when updates describe a real reading skill instead of only reporting pages completed.
Finds letters outside the normal alphabet order.
Notices dot placement, harakat and changing forms.
Attempts to decode before waiting for the answer.
Repeats a corrected sound and remembers it later.
Current published academy fees
Every option uses private 30-minute lessons. Compare the weekly frequency first, then confirm the Arabic Alphabets route, teacher and available times during the trials.
A steady starting rhythm for Noorani Qaida basics, simple Tajweed rules and daily Masnoon duas.
A higher-frequency plan for learners who benefit from more live reading practice and regular correction.
The academy’s highest-frequency published plan. Confirm that the Qaida route is appropriate during the trials.
A flexible option for school or work routines that cannot maintain weekday lessons.
Prices shown are taken from the academy’s current published fee page. Check the live fee page before payment.
Before you pay
The trial and cancellation information below follows Alif Quran Academy’s published policy.
Attending the three trials does not require you to continue and no tuition fee is charged for them.
If you continue, the academy confirms the plan, price, frequency, lesson length and billing period before lesson 4.
The published policy normally starts this period when the regular plan is purchased after lesson 3 and before lesson 4.
Parent questions
Clear answers before you choose a teacher, time or paid plan.
It is designed for children and complete beginners who need to recognise Arabic letters, pronounce them carefully, understand harakat and joined forms, and prepare for reading the Quran. The trial assessment decides the correct starting point.
No fixed completion result is promised. Twelve weeks is a useful course map, but the teacher may repeat or extend a stage according to age, attendance, confidence, practice and learning pace.
Alif Quran Academy publishes its Quran plans as private, one-to-one online lessons. The teacher can therefore listen to each attempt and adjust the level during the lesson.
The currently published plans use 30-minute classes. A familiar routine is used, but the exact lesson balance changes when a learner needs more repetition, a short pause or a smaller target.
No. Lessons 1, 2 and 3 are free trials. If you continue, you purchase the agreed regular plan before lesson 4 begins. Lesson 4 is the first paid lesson.
You may share a preference when booking. Matching depends on course suitability, preferred times and current teacher availability, so it should be confirmed during the trial process.
The teacher reviews reading readiness and recommends the next suitable route. This may be further Qaida practice, Nazra Quran reading or gradual Tajweed development.
The academy’s published policy provides a 14-day cooling-off period after purchasing the regular plan. If paid teaching begins during that period at your request, lawful deductions may apply only to paid lessons already provided from lesson 4 onwards.
Begin at the right level
Meet a teacher, check the learner’s real starting point and confirm a schedule before paying for lesson 4.