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Private step-by-step prayer lessons

Salah Prayer Course for Kids Online From Wudu to a complete guided prayer

This Salah Prayer Course for Kids Online gives parents a clear eight-stage route. Children learn what to prepare, what to say, what to do and when each part happens, with live correction and manageable home practice.

Complete beginners welcomePrivate 30-minute lessonsParent-visible checkpoints
Your child’s complete learning routeالصلاة
01Wudu and prayer readiness
02Five prayers, times and rak‘ahs
03Qiblah, intention and opening Takbir
04Qiyam, Al-Fatiha and a short Surah
05Ruku and returning to stand
06Sujood and sitting between prostrations
07Tashahhud, Durood and Salam
08Complete Salah and daily prayer habit
Direct answer

The Salah Prayer Course for Kids Online teaches Wudu, the five daily prayers, Qiblah and intention, standing recitation, Ruku, Sujood, Tashahhud, Durood, Salam and complete supervised Salah practice. The teacher checks the child’s starting point and may slow down, repeat or reorder a stage.

The complete student journey

Exactly what your child learns, step by step

Each stage has a learning goal, live practice, a progress checkpoint and one realistic home action. This replaces several repeated overview, benefits and teaching-method sections with one useful curriculum.

01

Wudu and prayer readiness

الوضوء

What the student learns: Cleanliness, the main Wudu sequence, what breaks Wudu and how to prepare a clean prayer space.

In classThe child follows and demonstrates each main step with parent supervision where physical help is needed.
Ready to move on whenExplains the order and completes a supervised Wudu with fewer prompts.
Home support: Practise one complete Wudu before a suitable daily prayer.
02

Five prayers, times and rak‘ahs

الصلاة

What the student learns: The names of Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, their daily order and the basic idea of prayer times.

In classThe learner matches each prayer to its part of the day and begins learning the relevant fard rak‘ah count.
Ready to move on whenNames the five prayers in order and recognises when each is performed.
Home support: Use a simple home prayer chart rather than memorising all details in one sitting.
03

Qiblah, intention and opening Takbir

الله أكبر

What the student learns: Facing the Qiblah, forming the intention in the heart, standing appropriately and beginning with Takbir.

In classThe child prepares independently, raises the hands according to the taught method and begins without rushing.
Ready to move on whenStarts the prayer sequence in the correct direction and order with minimal prompting.
Home support: Rehearse only the opening sequence until it feels familiar.
04

Qiyam, Al-Fatiha and a short Surah

الفاتحة

What the student learns: Standing posture, opening recitations where taught, Al-Fatiha and a suitable short Surah for Salah.

In classTeacher and learner repeat difficult phrases, correct pronunciation and connect recitation to the standing position.
Ready to move on whenCompletes the standing recitation at an appropriate pace with fewer major errors.
Home support: Review a small recitation portion; do not overload the child with several new Surahs.
05

Ruku and returning to stand

الركوع

What the student learns: Moving into bowing, the main Ruku remembrance and returning calmly to the standing position.

In classThe learner mirrors the movement, holds a stable posture and places the words in the correct part of the sequence.
Ready to move on whenMoves from Qiyam to Ruku and back without changing the order or rushing the recitation.
Home support: Practise the movement and one recitation target separately before joining them.
06

Sujood and sitting between prostrations

السجود

What the student learns: The two prostrations, the sitting between them and the key remembrance taught for Sujood.

In classThe teacher checks sequence and words online while a parent supports safe physical practice when necessary.
Ready to move on whenCompletes two Sujood with the sitting in between and remembers where the recitation belongs.
Home support: Use a clear floor space and supervise younger children.
07

Tashahhud, Durood and Salam

التشهد

What the student learns: The sitting recitations, gradual memorisation of Tashahhud and Durood, and ending the prayer with Salam.

In classLonger recitations are divided into short phrases and reviewed through delayed recall rather than rushed repetition.
Ready to move on whenCompletes the final sitting in sequence with the level of prompting agreed for the child.
Home support: Review one phrase at a time and keep older phrases in rotation.
08

Complete Salah and daily prayer habit

أقم الصلاة

What the student learns: Joining the full rak‘ah, understanding repeated units, correcting common mistakes and building a realistic prayer routine.

In classThe child performs a supervised prayer while the teacher notes only the most important next corrections.
Ready to move on whenCompletes the taught prayer sequence safely and increasingly independently, with continued adult guidance as appropriate.
Home support: Choose one prayer for consistent supervised practice before expanding the routine.

Inside a 30-minute lesson

One prayer skill taught clearly, then practised

The class is not a long lecture. The learner demonstrates the current skill, watches a short model, practises it and leaves with one clear next action.

For Quran text and listening outside class, families may use Quran.com. A recording supports review but does not replace teacher-led pronunciation correction.
0–5 min

Review the previous checkpoint

The child demonstrates the last movement, recitation or sequence before something new is added.

5–12 min

Teacher model

The tutor shows one position or recitation in short steps and explains where it belongs in Salah.

12–25 min

Guided practice and correction

The child mirrors, repeats and joins the current part with earlier stages while the teacher corrects one priority at a time.

25–30 min

Independent attempt and home target

The learner tries again with fewer prompts. The parent receives one manageable practice point.

Visible progress without pressure

Four things parents should see improving

Progress is recorded through practical prayer skills, not only lessons attended or pages completed.

01Correct sequence

The child places actions and recitations in the right part of Salah.

02Fewer prompts

The learner completes familiar stages with less immediate help.

03Clearer recitation

Important pronunciation and memorisation errors reduce over time.

04Steadier habit

The family establishes one realistic supervised prayer routine.

Teacher responsibility

Model clearly, observe, correct gently, record the current checkpoint and adjust the pace.

Parent responsibility

Provide a safe practice space, supervise younger children and follow the agreed home target without adding pressure.

Current published monthly fees

Choose lesson frequency after the free trials

The Salah Prayer Course for Kids Online curriculum stays personal. The plan changes how often the learner meets the teacher each week.

Try first: lessons 1, 2 and 3 are free. Continue only after confirming the teacher, learning stage and timetable.GBP monthly prices
Steady start

Basic Plan

£35 / month
  • 3 classes per week
  • 30 minutes · standard rescheduling
  • Private one-to-one teaching
Choose Basic
Highest frequency

Premium Plan

£50 / month
  • 5 classes per week
  • 30 minutes · priority rescheduling
  • Private one-to-one teaching
Choose Premium
Weekend routine

Weekend Elite Plan

£40 / month
  • Saturday and Sunday
  • 30 minutes · flexible weekend timing
  • Private one-to-one teaching
Choose Weekend Elite
No registration feeNo separate joining charge is published
10% sibling discountApplies to each additional child
Advance savingsConfirm the current multi-month discount before payment

Payment and expectations

Confirm everything before lesson 4

After the three free trials, admissions should confirm the chosen plan, currency, teacher slot and payment instructions. Payment availability can vary by location.

Credit or debit cardMajor cards may be processed online through Stripe.
PayPalConfirm PayPal availability for your location.
Bank transferUse only the transfer details supplied by admissions.
Currency confirmationAsk for the final GBP, USD, EUR, AUD or CAD amount before paying.

Questions before booking

Salah Prayer Course for Kids Online FAQs

Clear answers about curriculum, teaching, home practice and trials.

What exactly will my child learn?

The course follows eight practical stages: Wudu, the five prayers, Qiblah and intention, standing recitation, Ruku, Sujood, the final sitting and a complete supervised Salah routine. The teacher adjusts the order when the assessment shows a different need.

Is this suitable for a complete beginner?

Yes. A beginner can start with Wudu, prayer names and the physical order. Quran reading and longer recitations are divided into smaller targets according to the child’s current level.

Will my child learn Al-Fatiha and short Surahs?

Al-Fatiha and suitable short Surahs can be included. Pronunciation, memorisation amount and Quran-reading support depend on the learner’s starting point and pace.

Do you teach one specific school of fiqh?

Families should share their preferred trusted guidance during matching. Teachers can explain the agreed method, while questions about legal differences and personal rulings should be taken to a qualified local scholar.

How are physical prayer positions checked online?

The teacher demonstrates and observes through video. A parent should supervise younger children and support safe physical practice, camera placement and privacy.

How long is each lesson?

The currently published plans use private 30-minute lessons. A class usually includes review, one focused target, guided practice and a short recap.

How will parents know what to practise?

Updates should identify the current stage, the correction being worked on, what the child can now do and one manageable home-practice target. Confirm the exact update method during the trials.

Do we pay for the three trial classes?

No. The first three trial lessons are free. If you continue, admissions confirms the regular plan, teacher slot, currency and payment instructions before lesson 4.

Start at the right stage, not at a generic first lesson.

Use three free trial classes to check your child’s current Salah knowledge, teacher match and realistic next step.

Where Quranic Knowledge Blossoms. 

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