Arabic & Qur’an (Para 1–30) Classes by Shaik Ruksana
20 Yrs
Skills: Arabic, Islamic Quran, Arabic vocabulary, Arabic reading, Arabic written, Arabic listening



Find online Arabic written tutors who teach script, grammar, and composition — not just conversation. Compare verified profiles from across India, check teaching styles, and book a free trial class.
20 Yrs
Skills: Arabic, Islamic Quran, Arabic vocabulary, Arabic reading, Arabic written, Arabic listening
6 Yrs
Skills: Arabic, Arabic vocabulary, Arabic reading, Arabic written, Arabic listening
Browse qualified tutors, compare profiles, and connect directly.
Join thousands of tutors who are sharing their knowledge and helping students succeed.
We'll match you with tutors based on your goals, budget, and schedule.
Chat With UsIf you're searching for online Arabic written tutors, you're probably after something specific: the alphabet, letter forms, grammar rules, and the ability to actually compose sentences on paper or screen — not conversational fluency or Quranic recitation. That distinction matters more than most learners realise. Arabic script changes shape depending on whether a letter sits at the start, middle, or end of a word, six letters refuse to connect to the one after them, and the language reads right to left — none of which comes up in a purely spoken class. On FindMyGuru, tutors list Arabic written as its own skill tag, separate from Arabic reading, listening, and vocabulary, so you can actually filter for someone who teaches writing specifically rather than hoping it's covered as an afterthought in a conversation class.
A tutor's profile tells you more than a star rating ever will. Before you book a trial:
Check what "Arabic written" means on their profile. Some tutors teach Modern Standard Arabic composition for school or university syllabi; others teach written Arabic through a Quranic or classical lens. Neither is wrong, but they're different journeys — confirm which one you're signing up for.
Ask how they teach letter connections. A tutor who explains the four positional forms (isolated, initial, medial, final) and the non-connecting letters early on is teaching the script properly, not just having you copy shapes.
Look for a structured starting point. Good written-Arabic tutors start with tracing and isolated letters before moving to joined words and full sentences — jumping straight to sentence-writing without this foundation usually shows up as messy, unnatural-looking script later.
Ask about handwriting versus typing. If your goal includes handwriting (not just typing on an Arabic keyboard), make sure the tutor actually corrects pen-and-paper or tablet writing during sessions, not just verbal feedback.
Confirm the online format suits writing practice. Ask whether they use a shared digital whiteboard, worksheets, or ask you to write on paper and hold it up to the camera — this changes how closely they can correct your strokes in real time.
Most learners searching this page fall into a few groups: school and college students who need written Arabic for a syllabus or exam, adults learning for travel, work, or personal interest, and those approaching it through religious study who specifically want composition skills alongside recitation. Formats vary accordingly — some tutors teach 1-on-1, others run small batches for kids; sessions can be structured around NCERT/CBSE Arabic syllabi, Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) for general use, or Quranic Arabic script. When you reach out to a tutor, it's worth stating your goal (school exam, script from scratch, or refining existing writing) upfront — it changes how they'll structure your first few sessions.
A few related searches are worth addressing directly, since they shape how people land on this page.
"Online Arabic written tutors near me" — because these are online classes, physical distance doesn't really apply. What you're actually looking for is a tutor whose time zone and availability line up with yours, and one comfortable teaching learners from your city or region if local context (say, a specific board syllabus) matters.
"Online Arabic written tutors free" — genuinely free, ongoing 1-on-1 teaching is rare on any platform. What's realistic is a free trial class, which most tutors on FindMyGuru offer so you can judge their teaching style before paying for a batch. For truly free practice, tracing worksheets and letter-recognition apps exist online, but they can't correct your specific handwriting the way a tutor watching you write can.
"Online Arabic written tutors in India" — FindMyGuru lists tutors teaching written Arabic from cities across the country, including Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kolkata, alongside tutors who teach purely online with no city base at all. Browsing by city can still help if you'd eventually like offline sessions too.
"Best online Arabic written tutors" — rather than a ranked "best" list, which no directory can honestly guarantee, treat a tutor's years of experience, the specificity of their skill tags, and how they answer your questions in the first message as your real signal of fit.
"Female Arabic teacher near me" — many learners, especially parents of younger students, prefer a female tutor for comfort or cultural reasons. You can see this directly on tutor profiles and mention the preference when you message a tutor or institute — FindMyGuru's listings include both.
Fees for online Arabic written tutoring vary by tutor experience, session length, and whether you're booking 1-on-1 or a small group class. Think of pricing as indicative rather than fixed — most learners book by the session or in short batches rather than committing to a long-term package upfront, and rates you see elsewhere should be treated as a starting point for discussion, not a final number. Always confirm current fees directly with the tutor on their profile before booking.
FindMyGuru doesn't run the classes — it's where you find and vet the person who will. You can browse tutor profiles that list Arabic written as a specific skill, check their broader teaching background (Quran, vocabulary, reading, listening), and message them directly to ask how they'd approach your goals before committing to anything. There's no commission charged to learners, and once you connect with a tutor, you deal with each other directly — the same way you would if a friend recommended someone. If a profile doesn't answer your question, a short direct message usually tells you more than any bio will.
If you teach written Arabic — whether MSA composition, school-syllabus Arabic, or Quranic script — you can become an Arabic tutor online through FindMyGuru by listing your profile. You keep 100% of what you charge, set your own fees and availability, and receive enquiries directly from learners searching for exactly this skill. It takes a few minutes to list your courses and start appearing in searches like this one.
If you're weighing where to begin, start with a trial class rather than researching indefinitely — script practice is something you learn by doing, with someone correcting your strokes as you go. Browse the tutor profiles above, compare their written-Arabic experience and teaching style, and message a couple directly to see who's the right fit. You can also explore FindMyGuru's broader Arabic tutor listings, browse online tutors across other subjects, or, if you teach, list your profile and start reaching learners today.
An Arabic written tutor focuses on the script — letter shapes, how letters connect in different positions, grammar, and composing full sentences — rather than spoken conversation or recitation alone. Many tutors combine writing with reading and vocabulary, but written skills are taught and assessed separately.
Yes, provided the tutor actively corrects your handwriting rather than just talking through letters. Look for tutors who use a shared whiteboard, ask you to write on paper on camera, or set homework they review — passive video lessons without correction are less effective for a skill this hands-on.
No. Many learners start with written Arabic — the alphabet, letter connections, and grammar — independently of speaking, especially for school syllabi or Quranic study. A tutor can sequence writing and speaking together or separately depending on your goal.
Ongoing free 1-on-1 tutoring is uncommon on any platform, FindMyGuru included. Most tutors offer a free trial class so you can assess fit before paying for a batch, and free tracing worksheets or apps can supplement practice between sessions.
This depends on your goal and practice frequency. Learning the alphabet and basic letter connections typically takes a few weeks of regular practice; comfortable, fluent composition takes several months of consistent sessions and independent writing practice.
Yes — tutor gender is visible on FindMyGuru profiles, and you can state this preference when messaging a tutor or institute directly.
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) writing focuses on everyday grammar, vocabulary, and composition, while Quranic Arabic study centres on classical script, tajweed-related reading marks, and Quranic vocabulary. Some tutors teach both; check a profile's skill tags to see which one they specialise in.
Sign up and list your profile with your teaching skills, experience, and fees. You set your own rates, keep 100% of what you earn, and receive enquiries directly from learners searching for written Arabic and related skills.