Tajweed — recite as it was revealed
Rules are learned in minutes and mastered in mouths. One-to-one tajweed with word-level correction, on audio built for recitation.
Tajweed is a listening problem
Most tajweed teaching fails in the audio: video-call platforms "help" by suppressing noise and flattening volume — destroying exactly the detail a teacher needs to hear a ghunnah or a qalqalah. Our classroom switches to a recitation audio mode when a student recites: no noise suppression, no gain-riding, high-fidelity voice. Your teacher hears what your mouth actually does.
What the course covers
- Makhārij — the articulation point of every letter, drilled until natural
- Ṣifāt — the qualities that distinguish similar letters
- The rules of nūn sākinah and mīm sākinah, ikhfāʼ, idghām, iqlāb
- Madd in its kinds and lengths, qalqalah, and the etiquette of waqf
Taught by teachers who were examined on it
Every teacher here sat a recorded entrance examination that includes an articulation drill — reciting slowly, exaggerating each articulation point as they would for a beginner — reviewed by a human registrar before appointment.
Questions parents ask
I already read fluently. Is tajweed still worth a course?
Fluency and correctness are different things. Most fluent readers carry a handful of habits — a shortened madd, a missing ghunnah — that one-to-one correction fixes in weeks.
Do you teach a specific riwāyah?
Lessons follow Ḥafṣ ʻan ʻĀṣim, the reading used by the overwhelming majority of the world's Muslims.
Start with a free trial class
One real lesson with a vetted teacher, no card required. See the classroom, meet the teacher, and decide with your child — not before.
Book the free trial