Most families building an Islamic home education end up running two curricula at once — a secular one bought from one place, Islamic Studies assembled from another, and nothing that makes them fit together. This is one programme where Islamic Studies sits on the timetable beside maths and science, with the same lessons, worksheets and tests as every other subject.
Two things at once, and that is the whole difficulty. A child needs an academic education strong enough to stand on its own — the kind that leads to IGCSEs and whatever comes after — and a religious education that is not squeezed into whatever time is left on a Sunday. Treating the second as an extra is what makes it the first thing to be dropped in a busy week.
Here both are on the same timetable, marked the same way, and reported on together.
47 lessons, following the Cambridge IGCSE Islamiyat (0493) subject content as its spine, taught in English and written to be read by a child rather than recited at one. It is assessed exactly like the others: practice questions, a printable worksheet, an end-of-chapter test and a place in the mock exam papers.
Younger children get their own version rather than a simplified copy of the secondary material — the primary tier starts at the beginning rather than at a reduced ending.
Browse every Islamic Studies lesson — the full list is public, so you can read what is taught before paying for anything.
The academic spine is the British National Curriculum through to Cambridge IGCSE.
Every subject carries the Muslim scholars who actually built it — al-Khwarizmi in algebra, Ibn al-Haytham in optics, al-Zahrawi in medicine — written as history rather than flattery, and careful about the difference between developing a field and inventing it. The point is not decoration: a child who only meets these names in a religious lesson learns that faith and science are separate rooms.
Browse every lesson · the full programme
Maths and the entire under-7s tier are free, permanently, with no account and no card. Premium unlocks the other 10 subjects and is £6.99 a month in the UK, $8.99 USD in the US and rest of world, and Rs 1,999 in Pakistan, with a 7-day free trial. Full pricing.
A full one. 616 lessons across 11 subjects from age 3 to GCSE, each with practice, a printable worksheet and a test, plus timed mock exam papers. Families also use it alongside school, but it is built to stand alone.
It follows the Cambridge IGCSE Islamiyat (0493) subject content and carries 47 lessons with the same tests and mock papers as every other subject. The app does not enter anyone for the exam — that is arranged through a school or a private exam centre.
No. Islamic Studies here is academic — belief, history, practice and ethics, in English. Reciting properly requires a teacher who can hear your child, and nothing on a screen replaces that.
No. The other 10 subjects stand entirely on their own and many families never open Islamic Studies. It exists so that a Muslim family does not have to assemble a child's education from three separate places.
Maths and the whole under-7s tier are free with no account and no card. Premium unlocks everything else and is £6.99 a month in the UK, $8.99 USD in the US and rest of world, and Rs 1,999 in Pakistan, with a 7-day free trial.