Online Hifz Program for Kids & Adults — Quran Memorization Classes

How memorization is structured

Every Hifz student follows three daily parts. Sabaq is the new portion for the day — often only a few lines for a young beginner, and more once the habit is settled. Sabqi is the recent revision of what was memorized over the past days or weeks, which is where most of the strength comes from. Manzil is the long-term revision cycle that keeps older surahs and juz fresh so nothing quietly slips away.

Your teacher sets the size of the daily portion around the student's real life, not an ideal timetable. A child with school, homework and weekend commitments may memorize five lines a day and revise for ten minutes; an adult with a demanding job may take three lines and focus more on revision. The plan is reviewed regularly and adjusted rather than forced, because a portion that is comfortable today is a portion that is still remembered next year.

Lessons begin with recitation of the previous portion, then correction, then guided memorization technique — reading the line correctly first, repeating it in a set pattern, joining it to the line before, and finally reciting the whole passage without looking. Because Hifz depends on accurate pronunciation, Tajweed correction happens continuously inside every lesson rather than as a separate course.

Who the program suits

The program is open to children from around seven years old and to adults of any age, including those returning to memorization after a long gap. The one requirement is that the student can already read Arabic script reasonably well. If reading is still slow or hesitant, we usually recommend a short period of Quran reading and Nazra practice first, then a smooth move into Hifz once reading is fluent.

Students choose their own scope. Some families begin with the short surahs of Juz 30 and everyday duas; others aim for a set number of juz per year; a smaller number pursue full Hifz over several years. All three paths use the same method, and you are never committed to a target you did not choose.

How progress is tracked and reported

Your teacher keeps a record of every lesson: the portion memorized, the revision covered, accuracy, and the specific verses that needed repeated correction. Parents receive regular updates summarising what has been memorized so far, what is currently under revision, and which habits need support at home — for example an extra five-minute revision before bed.

Periodic assessments ask the student to recite a completed section from memory without prompting. That is the honest measure of Hifz, and it tells us whether to move forward, slow the new portion, or spend a week strengthening revision.

Why one-on-one is different from group Hifz

In a group class the portion is set for the room, so a student who needs one more day either falls behind quietly or is pushed forward with weak memorization. In a private lesson the entire time belongs to one student: every line is heard, every mistake is corrected on the spot, and the pace follows the student rather than the class average.

Private lessons also make the schedule flexible. Classes are arranged in your own time zone around school or work, and Ramadan, exams, travel or illness can be planned around instead of causing a student to drop out. You can also request a female teacher for daughters or sisters, and see our monthly plans before committing to anything.

Is Hifz Right for My Child?

• They can read Arabic script without needing to sound out every letter.
• They already remember short surahs or duas picked up from Salah at home.
• They can stay focused for a 20-30 minute lesson with a teacher.
• Someone at home can support a short daily revision, even just five to ten minutes.

Hifz Program — Frequently Asked Questions