What is Qaida and Why Start Here
Qaida (often Noorani Qaida) is a beginner book that teaches the building blocks of Quran reading in a fixed order. Children learn the Arabic letters, then short vowels (harakat) that change how each letter sounds, and then how to join letters into words. Everything is broken into small steps so nothing is skipped.
Starting with Qaida gives a solid foundation before opening the full Quran. Children who complete it can recognise letters, read with correct short vowels, and join letters smoothly—so when they move to Quran pages, they are ready instead of guessing.
Course Curriculum — Lesson Progression
We follow a week-by-week outline so parents in Germany know what comes next. The tutor adjusts speed to the child, but the sequence stays the same.
- • Alphabet — Recognising each Arabic letter on its own and in different positions (beginning, middle, end).
- • Harakat (short vowels) — Fathah, kasrah, dammah, and sukoon; how they change the sound of letters.
- • Joining letters — Reading two and three letter combinations, then simple words from the Qaida book.
- • Short words — Practice with common word patterns so reading becomes fluent before moving to verses.
- • Simple verses — Short lines and easy Quranic words so the child connects Qaida to real Quran reading.
Teaching Method for Online Beginners
We use visual aids on screen so the child sees the same Qaida page as the tutor. Letters and words are pointed to and read together. Repetition is built in—sounds and words are practised until the child is comfortable before moving on.
For younger children we keep sessions short and focused so attention does not wander. We also encourage parent engagement for practice between classes: the tutor can suggest 5–10 minutes of revision (e.g. re-reading the last page or repeating new letters) so progress in Germany is steady.
Class Format & Session Length
You can choose 30-minute or 45-minute classes depending on your child’s age and focus. For beginners in Germany we often recommend 2–3 classes per week so new letters and harakat are revised regularly without overloading the child.
Homework is light: usually re-reading the last page or practising a few new letters for a few minutes each day. The tutor will tell you what to focus on so you can support at home without needing to know Arabic yourself.
Who This Qaida Course Suits
The course suits early starters (around 4–6 years) who can sit for a short online lesson and repeat sounds, and late beginners (7+) who are new to Arabic and want a clear, step-by-step start. We adjust the pace and amount of repetition to age and concentration.
Families in bilingual homes (e.g. German and Urdu or Arabic at home) are welcome. Teaching is in English so the child has one clear language for the lesson; parents can use any language at home for short practice if they prefer.
How to Get Started (Trial & Assessment)
Book a free trial via WhatsApp. We will suggest a time that fits your time zone (CET/CEST) and send a short joining link. In the trial the tutor does a simple assessment: whether the child can sit and listen, repeat a few sounds, and (if they already know some letters) which letters they recognise. From that we recommend where to start and how many classes per week would suit your child in Germany.
Related Courses & Next Steps
After Qaida, students in Germany often continue with these one-to-one online courses. All are taught in English.
Tajweed Course in Germany
Pronunciation and recitation rules explained in English for students who can already read and want to improve accuracy.
Learn MoreQuran Recitation Course in Germany
Fluency and clear reading for students who have finished Qaida and want to read Quran with better flow.
Learn MoreBasic Islamic Education in Germany
Pillars of Islam, Salah, duas, and Islamic manners for children—can be taken alongside Qaida or after.
Learn MorePricing Snapshot for Qaida
Fees are in Euro and follow the same structure as our other Germany courses. Choose a plan below; custom packages are available via the link at the bottom.
Basic Plan
- ✓ 8 classes per month
- ✓ 30 minutes per class
- ✓ 2 classes per week
- ✓ One-on-one Qaida sessions
Standard Plan
- ✓ 12 classes per month
- ✓ 45 minutes per class
- ✓ 3 classes per week
- ✓ One-on-one Qaida sessions
Intensive Plan
- ✓ 20 classes per month
- ✓ 60 minutes per class
- ✓ 5 classes per week
- ✓ One-on-one Qaida sessions
Need different days or session lengths? Request a custom Qaida package and we will suggest a plan that fits your family in Germany.
FAQs — Qaida in Germany
What is the parent's role during Qaida lessons in Germany?
For younger children, a parent nearby helps with logging in, mute/unmute, and keeping the child focused. Once the child is used to the tutor, many can sit alone; parents still support short daily practice at home. Tutors can give simple pointers so you know what to revise.
What device or connection do we need for online Qaida in Germany?
You need a device with camera and microphone (laptop, tablet, or phone) and stable internet. Normal home broadband in Germany is usually enough. We use screen sharing so the child can see the Qaida page clearly; if the connection is weak, we can switch to audio-only so reading practice continues.
Can the class pace be adjusted for my child in Germany?
Yes. After the trial, we set a pace that suits your child's age and focus. Some move quickly through letters and harakat; others need more repetition. We slow down or add extra practice as needed and keep parents informed so expectations are clear.
Start Qaida Classes in Germany
Book a free trial to see how our online Qaida course fits your child. Stepwise phonics, English instructions, and one-to-one attention for families in Germany.