A gentle, structured online Islamic studies course for children — covering the pillars of Islam and Iman, wudhu, salah, daily duas, prophets' stories and manners, tailored for non‑Arab families in Europe, North America and Australia.
For parents searching "teach my child Islam", "kids Islam course online", or "Islamic studies for children" and wanting a calm, reliable plan.
E-Quran Coaching offers a basic Islamic knowledge course for non-Arab kids to teach them the basics of Islam like the pillars of Islam and Iman, wudhu (ablution), salah (prayer), daily duas (supplications), prophets' stories, manners (adab), and simple halal/haram guidance. This kids Islam course online gives children a warm, age‑appropriate introduction to core Islamic beliefs and daily acts of worship. It focuses on simple language, short activities and regular revision so non‑Arab children can understand and remember the basics of Islam without feeling overwhelmed. Lessons are designed to be calm, friendly and child‑centred, while still giving parents confidence that the essentials are being covered properly.
The Basic Islamic Education for Kids course is suitable for families who want clear, structured Islamic studies for children and need an online islam tutor for kids they can trust.
Gentle introduction through short stories, simple duas, recognising basic actions in wudhu and salah, and learning to love saying Allah's name.
Clear teaching of pillars of Islam and Iman, step‑by‑step wudhu and salah basics, daily supplications, prophets' stories and everyday manners.
Deeper understanding of belief, more detail on salah and personal responsibility, simple halal/haram topics, and guided discussion around real‑life situations.
By the end of this Islamic course for non‑Arab children, your child should:
This online Islamic studies for children course is built to fit real family schedules while keeping learning consistent.
The curriculum is flexible, so teachers adjust pace and depth based on age and background. Below is a typical layout for this basic Islamic education for kids course.
Children learn that Allah created everything, sees and hears us, and that Islam is a way of living that pleases Him.
Sample activities: simple creation walks (naming blessings), drawing "things Allah made", short question‑and‑answer chats.
Children meet the five pillars of Islam with simple explanations for each and practical examples they can see at home.
Sample activities: pillar chart craft, short roleplay about salah and fasting, matching games for each pillar.
Children learn the basics of belief in Allah, angels, books, prophets, the Last Day and Qadar in calm, clear language.
Sample activities: belief "story circles", simple diagrams, question cards to check understanding.
Step‑by‑step teaching of wudhu, including what to wash, in which order, and common mistakes to avoid.
Sample activities: demonstration and repeat, "spot the missing step" games, home wudhu checklist with parents.
Children learn the basic positions of salah, key phrases, and simple rules like praying on time and facing the Qiblah.
Sample activities: prayer mat actions practice, order‑of‑salah cards, "set up a prayer space" mini‑project.
Children memorise and understand short duas for daily moments like eating, travelling, entering and leaving home.
Sample activities: dua repetition with actions, picture‑based flashcards, "dua of the week" charts for home.
Selected stories of key prophets and simple moments from the life of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, focusing on lessons children can copy.
Sample activities: short story time, drawing favourite moments, "what can we learn from this?" discussions.
Politeness with parents, siblings and teachers, truthfulness, kindness, sharing, and respectful speech in daily life.
Sample activities: roleplay around home and school scenes, manners charts, "good word / bad word" sorting games.
Simple ideas of what is allowed and not allowed in food, words and actions — always at a basic, child‑friendly level.
Sample activities: "could we do this?" scenario cards, food label spotting with parents, speech filter games.
Children learn about the months of the Hijri calendar, what makes Ramadan special, and how Muslims celebrate Eid in a balanced way.
Sample activities: simple calendar craft, "Ramadan day" timeline, Eid gratitude lists.
Light exposure to short Quranic phrases, surahs already memorised, and recognising simple Arabic words where suitable.
Sample activities: tracing selected Arabic words, listening and repeating short ayat, matching Arabic and English meanings.
Bringing everything together with revision weeks and a small end‑of‑course project to show what the child has learned.
Sample activities: mini presentation for parents, "my daily Muslim routine" poster, recap quiz games.
Assessment in this islamic course for non‑Arab children is gentle and practical. Teachers use informal checks — asking children to re‑tell a story, show wudhu steps, explain a pillar in their own words, or recite a learnt dua — instead of formal exams.
Simple projects, such as "my daily worship chart" or a short presentation for parents, are used to bring topics together. At the end of the agreed study period, children receive a printable Certificate of Completion from E‑Quran Coaching to recognise their effort and learning.
Pricing for Basic Islamic Education for Kids follows the standard online lesson rates at E‑Quran Coaching. You can view up‑to‑date fees on our pricing page.
Custom packages available — we'll create a plan based on number of classes & class length, so you only pay for what your child can realistically attend.
The course is designed for children roughly between 4 and 14 years. We adjust pace, examples and tasks differently for 4–6, 7–10 and 11–14 so each child is neither bored nor pushed too hard.
No, we focus on clear, age‑appropriate basics: pillars of Islam and Iman, how to make wudhu and pray, simple halal/haram ideas, duas, manners and stories. We do not enter complex fiqh differences or debates.
Lessons are live 1:1 video sessions using Zoom or Google Meet. Teachers use stories, visuals, on‑screen exercises and practice time, with space for your child to ask questions.
Your child needs a device with camera and microphone, a good internet connection, and a quiet corner for class. We provide digital materials. A simple notebook and pencil are useful for activities and revision.
Teaching is 1:1, so your child works directly with an Islam tutor for kids who can move at the right speed and re‑explain as needed. Siblings can sometimes share sessions after discussion.
We know family life can be busy. If you need to cancel or move a lesson, please let us know as early as possible (ideally 12–24 hours before). We try to offer fair rescheduling options within the same billing period where we can.
Share your child's age, time zone and current level, and we will recommend a simple plan to start Islamic studies for children in a calm, consistent way.