Beginner6 Pillars of Iman for Kids — Online One-on-One Classes
Many children can recite the six articles of faith by name but cannot explain what a single one of them means. This…
View courseHelp your child understand and love the occasions of the Islamic year, from Friday and Ramadan to Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and the Hijri New Year. Each lesson pairs a short story with a du’a, a good deed to practise, and a simple activity, so your child lives what they learn as well as learning it.
Classes are live, one-to-one, and online, with sessions of [X] minutes led by qualified teachers who are native Arabic speakers. The course suits children aged [X–X], and every lesson ends with a family activity your child can enjoy at home.
6–9The course follows the Islamic calendar, so your child learns about each occasion in the order Muslims observe it. It begins with the Hijri months and why Friday is a weekly Eid, then moves to Ramadan, Laylat al-Qadr, and Eid al-Fitr, followed by the first ten days of Dhul Hijjah, the Day of Arafah, and Eid al-Adha.
The course ends with the Hijri New Year, Ashura, and the lessons of Isra and Mi’raj. Along the way, your child hears the stories behind each occasion, from Ibrahim and Musa (peace be upon them) to the Hijrah, and memorises the Eid Takbirat and short du’as. Lessons also cover the sunnahs of Eid, from wearing your best clothes to greeting others with “Taqabbal Allahu minna wa minkum.”
This course helps children understand Islamic occasions in a way that is engaging, age-appropriate, and connected to everyday life. Rather than simply learning facts, children explore the stories, values, and good deeds behind each occasion through discussion and activities they can enjoy with their families.
Your child learns with Al-Azhar graduates who are native Arabic speakers. They are experienced in teaching children and keep every lesson warm and patient.
Every lesson gives your child their teacher’s full attention. The pace is matched to your child’s age, level, and attention span.
Each lesson includes a story, a du’a, a good deed, and a hands-on activity. Short Eid activities for kids, quizzes, and games keep young learners engaged throughout.
Your child learns far more than the two Eids, from Friday and Ramadan to Ashura and the Hijri New Year. That means there is always a lesson that connects with what your family is living right now.
Every lesson ends with Eid activities at home for children and the whole family to enjoy. Activities use simple materials you already have, so nothing extra is needed.
You are welcome to attend lessons and [choose a male or female teacher] for your child. [You receive regular updates on what your child has learned.]
One free trial class shows you more than a page of promises — bring a passage and leave with real corrections.
Book Free TrialThe course is organised into four engaging modules that help children understand Islamic celebrations and connect what they learn to family traditions, creativity, and everyday values.
Learn the twelve Hijri months, how the new moon marks each one, and why Friday is a weekly Eid for Muslims. Practise the sunnahs of Jumu’ah, then make a moon-phase calendar to follow the months at home.
Discover why Muslims fast, take simple first steps toward fasting, and learn about Laylat al-Qadr and Zakat al-Fitr. Children also learn the Eid prayer, the Takbirat, and the sunnahs of Eid morning, ending with an Eid card for the family.
Learn about the first ten days of Dhul Hijjah, the Day of Arafah, and Hajj, with a gentle telling of the story of Ibrahim and Ismail (peace be upon them). Children learn about gratitude and sharing the Udhiyah with family, neighbours, and those in need.
Hear the story of the Hijrah on the Hijri New Year, the story of Musa (peace be upon him) on the Day of Ashura, and the lessons of Isra and Mi’raj. Each story ends with a good deed your child can practise during the week.
By the end of the course, your child will be able to talk about the occasions of the Islamic year and what makes each one special.
Your child will learn why Muslims celebrate Eid and what makes these occasions special within Islamic life. Simple explanations help children understand that Eid is connected to worship, gratitude, community, family, and the completion of important acts of worship.
Rather than focusing only on food, clothes, gifts, or celebrations, children will explore the meaning behind Eid and learn how Muslims can celebrate in ways that reflect Islamic values. This helps make Eid for kids an opportunity for meaningful learning as well as enjoyment.
Children will learn to distinguish between Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha and understand the basic meaning and significance of each celebration. They will explore how the two Eids are connected to important events and acts of worship in the Islamic calendar.
Age-appropriate lessons about Eid al Fitr for kids and Eid al Adha for children help students recognize their different contexts, traditions, and values. This gives children a clearer understanding of why Muslims celebrate two major Eids and what makes each one special.
Your child will explore the values that are often emphasized during Eid, including gratitude, generosity, kindness, sharing, family connection, and caring for others. Lessons help children recognize these values in familiar situations and understand why they are important in Islam.
Children will also consider how they can practice these values beyond Eid celebrations. Whether through sharing with others, helping family members, showing gratitude, or thinking about people in need, the lessons encourage children to carry the spirit of Eid into everyday life.
Children will learn to recognize and describe age-appropriate Eid traditions and discuss how Muslim families may celebrate these special occasions. They can explore examples such as preparing for Eid, spending time with family, sharing meals, giving gifts, visiting loved ones, and taking part in community celebrations.
The focus is on helping children understand the meaning behind traditions rather than presenting one single way for every family to celebrate. This allows Eid for kids to be explored in a way that respects different family experiences while keeping Islamic values at the center.
Your child will have opportunities to reinforce their learning through simple and engaging Eid activities at home for children. Activities can help them revisit important concepts, talk about what they have learned, and connect Islamic celebrations with their own experiences.
Practical activities can also make learning more memorable by allowing children to participate rather than only listen. Through age-appropriate Eid activities for kids, children can explore Islamic celebrations in a creative, interactive, and meaningful way.
Children will use simple Eid crafts for kids as a creative way to express what they have learned about Eid and Islamic celebrations. Craft-based activities can encourage children to think about important themes such as gratitude, generosity, family, and sharing while creating something connected to their learning.
Creative projects can also give children an opportunity to discuss the meaning behind their work and remember key lessons from the course. This makes Eid crafts for kids more than a fun activity by connecting creativity with Islamic learning and celebration.
Book a free one-to-one lesson with a story, a du’a, and an activity for your child.
Real sessions from this course — how tutors explain, listen and correct, one student at a time.
Unscripted words from the people who took the course — recorded after their final class.
Ijazah-holding specialists of the intermediate track — patient correctors, proven teachers.

Quran, Tajweed and Islamic Studies Teacher
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Quran Teacher | Learning Difficulties Specialist
View full profileHelp your child learn the stories and sunnahs of Islamic occasions, one lesson at a time.
Before-and-after journeys from students who started exactly where you are now.
Your child will learn the occasions of the Islamic year, from Friday and Ramadan to both Eids, Ashura, and the Hijri New Year. Each lesson includes a story, a du’a, a good deed, and a hands-on activity.
The course is designed for children aged [X–X], and no previous Islamic study is needed. [Your child does not need to read Arabic to join.]
No. Lessons on Eid for kids are a key part of the course, but your child also learns about Ramadan, Dhul Hijjah, Friday, and other occasions. You can start at any time, and many families begin before Ramadan or Dhul Hijjah.
Your child completes short activities and simple Eid crafts for kids during the lesson, using materials you already have at home. Each lesson also ends with Eid activities at home for children that the whole family can enjoy together.
The story is told gently and simply, with a focus on trust in Allah, obedience, and Allah’s mercy. Teachers adapt the telling to your child’s age and avoid any details that may upset young learners.
Lessons are taught by Al-Azhar graduates who are native Arabic speakers and experienced in teaching children. [You can choose a male or female teacher for your child.]
Fill in the form — your assigned tutor will contact you within 24 hours to schedule your free trial and level assessment.