Noor Garden

A Simple Juz Amma Progress Plan for Families

Use a light weekly rhythm of four or five short sessions: learn new ayat, practise with echo repetition, keep one review day and let your child recite to you. Work through Juz Amma in four phases from An-Nas to An-Naba, about 82 weeks at a gentle pace, and track it on a chart.

Memorizing all of Juz Amma is a wonderful family goal, and it is very achievable when it is broken into weeks. This guide gives you a simple weekly rhythm, a four-phase plan and a printable-style chart of all 37 surahs in the order children usually learn them, from An-Nas back to An-Naba. It also explains how to track progress in Noor Garden using lanterns, the growing Jannah tree and the parents' corner.

Why a plan helps

Without a plan, memorization tends to happen in bursts: an enthusiastic week, then nothing for a month. A light, predictable rhythm turns it into a habit, like brushing teeth. A plan also protects review, which is the part most families forget. The aim is not to finish fast; it is to keep going steadily, with your child still loving it at the end.

The weekly rhythm

Most families find four to five short sessions a week sustainable. Here is a pattern you can adapt:

DayFocusIn Noor Garden
Day 1Meet the new surah or ayatListen with word-by-word highlight; read the big idea and meaning
Day 2Practise new ayat"Practice each ayah" ×3, ×5 or ×7 with the echo pause
Day 3Review dayComplete spaced review of older surahs first
Day 4StrengthenMemorize level 1 or 2, then a puzzle
Day 5Recite to someoneRecite to a parent; try the next memorize level
Days 6–7Rest and familyListen only, or learn a hadith together

If a week gets busy, keep just the review day. Missing new material is fine; losing what was learned is harder to fix.

The four phases of Juz Amma

The suggested weeks below assume a child aged roughly 7–11 with four or five short sessions a week. Younger children may take twice as long, and that is perfectly normal.

  1. Phase 1: the short surahs (An-Nas to Al-Asr): 12 surahs, 60 ayat, about 13 weeks. Quick wins that build confidence.
  2. Phase 2: growing (At-Takathur to Ad-Duha): 10 surahs, 97 ayat, about 15 weeks.
  3. Phase 3: middle surahs (Al-Layl to Al-Buruj): 8 surahs, 170 ayat, about 25 weeks.
  4. Phase 4: the longest (Al-Inshiqaq to An-Naba): 7 surahs, 237 ayat, about 29 weeks. Split each surah into sections of four to six ayat.

Altogether that is around 82 weeks, roughly a year and a half at a gentle pace. Some children go faster, some slower. Adjust freely.

How to track progress in Noor Garden

Lanterns and the Jannah tree

As your child practises, they collect lanterns and watch their Jannah tree grow. These are gentle rewards for effort: they show that time spent with the Quran adds up. Celebrate them with your child ("Look how your tree has grown this month!") but avoid turning them into a competition between siblings.

The parents' corner

The parents' corner shows your child's progress across surahs. Check it once a week, ideally on review day, and use it to decide what comes next: a new surah, or an extra week of review. It is also a lovely thing to look at together and talk about how far they have come.

Your progress is on your device

Noor Garden has no accounts, so progress is stored only on the device and browser your child uses. Keep using the same device and browser, and avoid clearing site data for Noor Garden. The paper chart below is a good backup and a satisfying thing to fill in by hand.

Printable Juz Amma progress chart

Print this page or copy the table. Tick "Memorized" when your child can recite the surah comfortably, and "Reviewed" each time it comes back in review. Start with Al-Fatihah if your child does not know it yet.

#SurahArabicAyatSuggested weeksMemorizedReviewed
★Al-Fatihahالفاتحة7Before you start☐☐
1An-Nasالناس61☐☐
2Al-Falaqالفلق52☐☐
3Al-Ikhlasالإخلاص43☐☐
4Al-Masadالمسد54☐☐
5An-Nasrالنصر35☐☐
6Al-Kafirunالكافرون66☐☐
7Al-Kawtharالكوثر37☐☐
8Al-Ma'unالماعون78☐☐
9Qurayshقريش49☐☐
10Al-Filالفيل510☐☐
11Al-Humazahالهمزة911–12☐☐
12Al-'Asrالعصر313☐☐
13At-Takathurالتكاثر814☐☐
14Al-Qari'ahالقارعة1115–16☐☐
15Al-'Adiyatالعاديات1117–18☐☐
16Az-Zalzalahالزلزلة819☐☐
17Al-Bayyinahالبينة820☐☐
18Al-Qadrالقدر521☐☐
19Al-'Alaqالعلق1922–24☐☐
20At-Tinالتين825☐☐
21Ash-Sharhالشرح826☐☐
22Ad-Duhaaالضحى1127–28☐☐
23Al-Laylالليل2129–31☐☐
24Ash-Shamsالشمس1532–33☐☐
25Al-Baladالبلد2034–36☐☐
26Al-Fajrالفجر3037–40☐☐
27Al-Ghashiyahالغاشية2641–44☐☐
28Al-A'laالأعلى1945–47☐☐
29At-Tariqالطارق1748–50☐☐
30Al-Burujالبروج2251–53☐☐
31Al-Inshiqaqالإنشقاق2554–56☐☐
32Al-Mutaffifinالمطففين3657–60☐☐
33Al-Infitarالإنفطار1961–63☐☐
34At-Takwirالتكوير2964–67☐☐
35'Abasaعبس4268–72☐☐
36An-Nazi'atالنازعات4673–77☐☐
37An-Nabaالنبأ4078–82☐☐
Total56482 weeks

Tips to keep the plan gentle

Everything on Noor Garden is free, with no ads. Open Juz Amma, pick this week's surah and begin.

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Questions parents ask

How long does it take a child to memorize Juz Amma?

At four or five short sessions a week, many children aged 7–11 need around 82 weeks. Younger children may take longer, and that is completely fine.

Why start from An-Nas instead of An-Naba?

The surahs at the end of Juz Amma are the shortest, so children finish whole surahs quickly and build confidence before the longer ones.

Will my child's progress be saved?

Yes, on the device and browser they use. Noor Garden has no accounts, so keep using the same browser and avoid clearing its site data.

What if we fall behind the plan?

Simply keep the review day and continue from where you are. The suggested weeks are a guide, not a deadline.

Last reviewed: 2026-10-09 · Sources & Method