Ramadan is the best time of year to deepen a child’s (or your own) connection with the Quran, but busy UK schedules combined with fasting can make it hard to know where to start. A simple, realistic learning plan helps families make consistent progress during the holy month without feeling overwhelmed.
Setting a Realistic Daily Goal
Rather than aiming to finish reading the entire Quran if that is not already a habit, set a smaller, consistent goal such as one page of Tajweed practice or ten minutes of Namaz Ahkaam revision each day. Consistency matters far more than volume.
A Simple Weekly Structure
- Quran recitation and Tajweed: a few short one-on-one sessions each week to keep pronunciation sharp.
- Namaz practice: use the quieter after-Iftar hours to revise Namaz steps and Ahkaam together as a family.
- Duas for Ramadan: learn one new short Dua each week rather than trying to memorise everything at once.
- Reflection: spend a few minutes discussing the meaning of what was recited, not just the recitation itself.
How Online Classes Fit Around Ramadan
Because our classes are one-on-one and scheduled directly with your teacher, families can shift their usual class times around Iftar, Taraweeh and school holidays during Ramadan rather than missing lessons altogether. Our full Courses & Pricing covers Quran, Tajweed, Namaz and Ahkaam, all taught by qualified Fiqah Jafria teachers, for families in Glasgow, Liverpool and across the UK.
Read our FAQ page for more on how scheduling flexibility works, or our About Us page to learn about our teaching approach.
Give your family a head start this Ramadan with a free trial class through our free trial registration page or by messaging us on WhatsApp.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can class times be changed during Ramadan to fit around fasting and Iftar?
Yes, because all our classes are scheduled one-on-one directly with your teacher, we can adjust timing around Iftar, Taraweeh and school holidays during Ramadan.
Is it better to start a Quran learning plan before or during Ramadan?
Starting even a week or two before Ramadan helps your child settle into the routine with their teacher, but joining during Ramadan is also completely fine and a common time for families to begin.
What should our Ramadan learning goal be if we are complete beginners?
For beginners, a realistic goal is a few short sessions a week focused on correct pronunciation and basic Namaz Ahkaam, rather than trying to cover too much at once. Your teacher can help set a suitable pace after the free trial.
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