Tajweed tool
Tajweed learning plan builder
Tajweed is best learned in a fixed order: letters and Makharij first, then the Noon and Meem rules, then Madd and Waqf.
| When | Topic | Effort |
|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1–2 | Arabic letters and their shapes | 4 hours of study and drill |
| Week 3 | Makharij: throat letters | 3 hours of study and drill |
| Week 4 | Makharij: tongue and lip letters | 4 hours of study and drill |
| Week 5 | Short vowels, sukoon and shaddah | 3 hours of study and drill |
| Week 6 | Ghunnah of Noon and Meem with shaddah | 2 hours of study and drill |
| Week 7 | Noon Sakinah and Tanween: Izhar and Idgham | 4 hours of study and drill |
| Week 8 | Iqlab and Ikhfa | 4 hours of study and drill |
| Week 9 | Meem Sakinah rules | 3 hours of study and drill |
| Week 10 | Qalqalah | 2 hours of study and drill |
| Week 11 | Heavy and light letters, Ra and Lam | 4 hours of study and drill |
| Weeks 12–13 | Types of Madd | 5 hours of study and drill |
| Week 14 | Waqf and Ibtida | 3 hours of study and drill |
| Weeks 15–16 | Applied recitation of Juz' 'Amma | 6 hours of study and drill |
How to use this tool
- Enter your weekly study hours.
- Follow the generated order.
- Recite to a teacher every week.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to learn Tajweed?
With two to three hours a week and regular correction, most students cover the core rules in three to six months.
What should I learn first?
The Arabic letters and their articulation points. Every later rule depends on pronouncing letters correctly.