Planning
Planning
A good week starts with the prayers. The tools below do the arranging for you, and the guides show what a full day can look like at each age.
If you only have two minutes, use the schedule builder. If you want a worked example first, read the sample routines.
Every sample day here puts Fajr, Dhuhr and Asr first and fits lessons around them. Change the lengths and order to suit your household, and print the week so the children can see what comes next without asking.
Which page to open first
- You want a timetable made for youSchedule builderEnter your place and school hours, and prayers, lunch and Jumu'ah are placed first.
- You want to see a real day before you plan oneSample daily routinesSample days for ages 4 to 6, 7 to 10 and 11 to 14, built around Fajr, Dhuhr and Asr.
- You prefer pen and paperPrintable plannerA weekly planner you can print and fill in.
- Ramadan is comingA Ramadan homeschool planA reduced timetable, Quran goals by age, a four-week unit and an Eid break.
- You are planning the whole yearYear calendarExpected dates for Ramadan, Eid and Hajj over the next twelve months, and how to shape terms around them.
