A Day in the Life of a Little Quran Kids Student

A Day in the Life of a Little Quran Kids Student

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh, dear parent,

Have you ever wondered what it’s like inside a Little Quran Kids class? If you’ve been considering enrolling your child—or if you’re just curious what makes our approach different—I’d love to give you a glimpse, not from a brochure or a sales pitch, but from the heart of a fellow parent. I’ve had the blessing of watching my child grow in this space: not just memorizing ayat, but laughing, moving, reflecting, and genuinely falling in love with the Quran. So let me walk you through a typical day in the life of a Little Quran Kids student—one full of rhythm, joy, and purpose.

☀️ Arrival: Walking Into a Space of Love and Salam

From the moment you step into a Little Quran Kids centre, you’ll feel it—it’s not like a tuition class or a regular playgroup. It feels like a warm hug. The teachers greet each child with a cheerful “Assalamualaikum!”, calling them by name and offering that familiar smile that says: you belong here. There’s gentle nasheed playing in the background, little slippers neatly lined up, and colourful posters of surahs and stories on the wall. Some kids are shy, some bouncing with energy—but all of them are met where they are. This isn’t just a class—it’s a sanctuary, and it starts with salam and softness.

🎵 Warm-Up Time: Moving With the Quran

Before the lesson begins, the children stretch, clap, jump, and sing. But it’s not just any warm-up—it’s done with zikr and intention. Think “Subhanallah!” while reaching to the sky, or “Allahu Akbar!” as they hop in place. This is where the kinesthetic magic begins. For children, movement helps unlock learning. And here, every jump, spin, or hand movement is tied to something meaningful. It’s not just fun—it’s focus, disguised as play. By the end of warm-up, the kids are alert, giggling, and fully present. They’re ready to learn, but more importantly—they’re excited to.

📖 Quran Time: Kinesthetic Memorization in Action

This is the heart of the session. The class gathers for Quran memorization—but not the way many of us grew up with. There are no rulers, no fear, no shaming. Instead, the teacher introduces the surah with a story or visual prompt. Maybe it’s a puppet show. Maybe a quick skit. Then comes the ayat, taught with actions: hands to the chest, arms stretched wide, finger pointing up. The children repeat after the teacher, line by line, with full-body movements that embed the words deeply in their memory. It’s engaging, effective, and rooted in joy. Even the quieter ones begin to echo the ayat with confidence.

🎨 Integration Through Play, Craft, and Reflection

After the memorization session, the lesson continues with hands-on activities that connect the Quran to real life. If they learned about Surah Al-Feel, they might make a paper elephant. If they covered Surah Al-Falaq, they could draw pictures of what it means to seek protection from Allah. For children, this is how they process big ideas—through art, expression, and storytelling. Sometimes they roleplay, sometimes they build something together, sometimes they just sit and talk. But every activity is done with a purpose: to bring Allah’s words into their hearts and homes. The Quran is not something distant or difficult—it’s woven into their world.

🤲 Closing Circle: Dua, Hugs, and Hearts Full of Light

As the class winds down, the children sit in a circle for a quiet moment of reflection. The teacher asks them, “What did you learn today?” or “Who is one person you want to make dua for?” These small questions build big character. The children take turns making simple, sincere duas—sometimes for their parents, sometimes for their toys—and we all say “Ameen” together. Then it’s hugs, high-fives, and that same warm “Assalamualaikum!” as they leave. My child often walks out smiling, holding a craft in one hand and humming the surah we just learned. And my heart? It leaves full, every single time.

💛 Why This Day Matters So Much

When we think about Quran education, we often think about how much is memorized. But what I’ve learned from watching my child at Little Quran Kids is this: how they feel while learning matters even more. These sessions aren’t just about getting children to remember ayat—they’re about helping them fall in love with Allah, feel proud of being Muslim, and build a joyful connection with the Quran that will last beyond childhood. Every child deserves a place where learning the Quran feels like a celebration, not an obligation. And that’s what this space offers.

With warmth and gratitude,
A fellow parent at Little Quran Kids
🌐 www.littlequrankids.sg