2:45Parent Progress Review (Live)
Live one-to-one lesson example.
You do not need to leave school, give up your job, or spend hours every day to memorize the Quran. What you need is a steady weekly plan, a teacher who holds you to it, and a revision routine that protects every page between sessions.
Kalamullah's part time Hifz program is built for students whose weekdays are already full: children in full-time school, university students, and working adults. Choose weekend-only sessions or a few weekday evenings, memorize a realistic weekly portion with a Hafiz teacher, and keep progressing week after week without burning out.
6–9The program offers two formats: weekend Hifz classes on your two weekend days (Saturday and Sunday, or Friday and Saturday, depending on where you live), or a part-time weekday plan of a few evening sessions a week. Both include new memorization (Sabaq), recent revision (Sabqi) and long-term revision (Manzil) in every session, a weekly portion set to your available time, a written home revision plan for the days in between, Tajweed correction, and a test on every completed Juz.
This Hifz weekend program is designed for children and adults who read the Quran fluently with basic Tajweed but cannot commit to daily Hifz sessions.
Students who have already memorized some Juz can join to continue or to revise, with their existing Hifz checked first.
Your teacher reviews your home revision, sets clear weekly targets, and adjusts the plan when school or work gets busy, closing each session with the week’s portion and revision tasks.
Every teacher assigned to Kalamullah's part time Hifz program has memorized the entire Quran, holds Tajweed certification, and has experience teaching students on reduced schedules. Credentials are verified before assignment.
A portion that is too large leads to weak memorization and dropping out. Kalamullah's teachers set a weekly amount based on your actual free time, then increase it only when retention is strong.
Fewer sessions do not mean less structure. Every Kalamullah weekend or evening session includes new memorization, recent revision, and older Juz, so nothing is neglected.
Kalamullah provides female teachers who are Huffaz for students who prefer or require a same-gender teacher. The preference is selected at registration and honored throughout the program.
Exams, work deadlines, and holidays change your week. Kalamullah lets students adjust their schedule, move between weekend and weekday plans, or increase sessions during school breaks.
Book a free first class and we will identify the right level and next milestone.
Book a free trialEach stage builds on the previous one, turning a limited weekly schedule into steady, lasting Hifz.
The program opens with a reading check and, for returning students, a review of what has already been memorized. The teacher and student, or parent, then choose the weekend or weekday format and fix session times.
This ensures the schedule is realistic from the start, rather than too ambitious to maintain.
Based on the schedule and the student's pace, the teacher sets a weekly memorization portion and a matching revision load.
The portion is reviewed every few weeks and adjusted only when retention confirms the student can handle more.
Each session follows the same order: reciting the new portion, revising recent pages, and reciting a portion of older Juz. The teacher corrects Tajweed and memorization throughout.
This routine keeps all three parts of Hifz active, even with only two or three sessions a week.
Students follow a written plan for the days between sessions, with short daily revision tasks that fit around school or work.
At the next session, the teacher checks the home revision before new memorization begins.
At the end of each Juz, the student recites it from memory in a test. Weak pages are revised again before the Juz moves into long-term revision.
Students can continue part-time until their goal is reached, or move into Kalamullah's full Hifz course when their schedule allows.
Every outcome below is something the student can demonstrate to their Kalamullah teacher, not simply a portion that was covered during sessions.
Students recite each weekly portion from memory without errors. Each portion is accepted only when recited correctly.
Students complete their written home revision plan each week.
The teacher confirms this at the start of every session.
Students recite all memorized portions with correct Tajweed.
Tajweed is checked in every session, not only in tests.
Students recite older Juz accurately despite having fewer weekly sessions.
Retention is confirmed in rotating long-term revision.
Students recite each completed Juz from memory in a Juz test.
Results are recorded before the Juz moves into long-term revision.
Students reach each agreed milestone in their Hifz plan on a part-time schedule.
This steady, tested progress is the measurable endpoint of the program at Kalamullah.
Watch real Kalamullah weekend sessions below and see how memorization and revision fit into one lesson.
Short class snippets show how the teacher explains, listens, corrects and confirms progress.
2:45Live one-to-one lesson example.
2:45Live one-to-one lesson example.
2:45Live one-to-one lesson example.
Unscripted words from the people who took the course — recorded after their final class.
“Live correction made my recitation clearer and gave me a practical path to keep improving.”
“Live correction made my recitation clearer and gave me a practical path to keep improving.”
“Live correction made my recitation clearer and gave me a practical path to keep improving.”
Teacher language, speciality and availability are considered before the regular schedule starts.
Read what Kalamullah students and parents say about memorizing on weekends and weekday evenings.
“The teacher gives clear correction and a practical next step every week.”
“The teacher gives clear correction and a practical next step every week.”
“The teacher gives clear correction and a practical next step every week.”
See measurable examples from learners who started at different levels.
Follows a weekly target and muraja’ah plan independently.
Applies core rules naturally with fewer corrections.
Reads short surahs with stronger fluency and confidence.
A quick answer to the questions that come up most often before someone books their first trial class — a mix of questions specific to this course and questions about the academy as a whole.
Students should read the Quran fluently with basic Tajweed. Those who cannot yet read correctly are advised to complete Kalamullah's Quran Reading or Beginner Tajweed course first.
If school or work leaves only weekends or a few evenings free, this program fits you. The free first lesson helps design a schedule you can realistically keep.
The weekend format runs on your two weekend days, and the weekday format usually includes two or three evening sessions. Your teacher helps you choose the number that suits your goal.
Yes. Adults memorize with a daily portion and schedule that fits work and family, using the same Sabaq, Sabqi, and Manzil routine. If you only have weekends or a few evenings free, the Part-Time / Weekend Hifz Program is built for that schedule.
Yes. Kalamullah provides female teachers who are Huffaz for sisters and girls. The preference is confirmed at registration and matched before the free lesson is booked.
Yes. Kalamullah reschedules sessions without penalty when genuine conflicts arise, with weekend and weekday evening slots available across all time zones.
Book the free first class. We will check level, match the teacher and show the next milestone.
7 free trial spots remaining this week
Choose the weekly frequency that fits the learner after the free trial.