Children, teens and adults who read the Quran fluently and want to memorize part or all of it.
What you’ll learn
- Memorize new portions with correct pronunciation and Tajweed
- Keep memorized portions strong through regular revision
- Follow a clear daily routine of sabaq, sabqi and manzil
- Set realistic memorization goals that match the student's pace
- Recite memorized surahs confidently in salah
Course overview
Hifz is the memorization of the Quran. Memorizing is only half the work; keeping what has been memorized strong is the other half. That is why our Hifz classes follow a simple routine that balances new lessons with regular revision.
The routine has three parts:
- Sabaq is the new lesson: a fresh portion the student memorizes and recites to the teacher.
- Sabqi is the recent revision: the portions memorized over the last few days or weeks, reviewed so they settle firmly.
- Manzil is the older revision: portions memorized earlier, revised in a regular cycle so they are not forgotten.
Many students begin with the shorter surahs of the last juz and build from there. The amount memorized each day depends on the student's age, ability and the time they can give at home.
What a typical class looks like
Weekday classes last 30 minutes, or 1 hour on a Saturday-and-Sunday-only schedule. In a typical class, the student:
- Recites the new sabaq from memory, with the teacher correcting any mistakes
- Recites part of their sabqi and manzil, so revision is checked as well as new memorization
- Receives the next lesson, with guidance on how to memorize and revise it at home
Hifz depends on daily practice between classes, so the teacher helps each student and family find a home routine they can keep up.
How progress is tracked
The teacher keeps track of each student's sabaq, sabqi and manzil, and notes where mistakes tend to appear. Parents receive regular updates on WhatsApp about what has been memorized and what needs more revision. Goals are reviewed together and adjusted when needed, because steady progress matters more than speed.
Is this course right for you?
Hifz is a good fit if:
- The student reads the Quran fluently from the Mushaf
- They can practice at home most days, with family support for younger children
- They are ready for a long-term commitment, whether for a few surahs or the whole Quran
If reading or pronunciation still needs work, the teacher may recommend Nazra or Tajweed first. Fees depend on the plan agreed for each student, so please ask on WhatsApp.
