Ontario curriculum, plus Arabic and Islamic Studies — every grade.
The full Ontario curriculum, registered with the Ministry of Education since 2018. We add Arabic and French as additional languages, and Quran and Islamic Studies are taught alongside the core subjects every day.
It's not a club after class. Quran, Islamic history, and Arabic are part of the daily timetable, taught by teachers who specialise in them.
The Ontario subjects are still taught the way the Ministry expects — we just don't pretend the deen sits on the side.
Ages 4 to 6. Mornings are for letters, numbers, and Quran. Afternoons are for play, art, and learning to share a snack with people who aren't your siblings.
Small class sizes — the teacher knows every child's name on day one.
Letters, sounds, and the start of reading. Stories every day.
Counting, shapes, and number sense through games and blocks.
Stories of the Prophets, short surahs, and the basics of how to pray.
The alphabet, simple words, and early Quran recitation.
Sharing, taking turns, and using your words.
Painting, drawing, music, and dramatic play.
Grades 1 through 5. The years where reading clicks, multiplication tables get memorised, and kids start writing real paragraphs.
Arabic and Islamic Studies are taught every day. By the end of Grade 5, most students can read Quran on their own.
Reading, writing, grammar, and speaking — Ontario curriculum.
Number sense, operations, geometry, measurement, problem-solving.
Hands-on units in biology, physics, and earth science.
Canadian geography, history, and civics.
Quran memorisation, stories of the Prophets, and Islamic history.
Reading, writing, and speaking — with Quranic vocabulary built in.
Introductory French, as required by the Ontario curriculum.
Grades 6 to 8 — the bridge between elementary and high school. Heavier reading, real homework, and the start of our IB MYP track.
This is when students learn to manage their own time. We help, but we stop walking them to the desk.
Language arts, math, science, and social studies — at grade level or above.
Note-taking, planning, and how to revise for a real exam.
Continued Quran study, fiqh basics, and seerah of the Prophet ﷺ.
Grades 9 to 12. Ontario credits, leading to the OSSD diploma. Subject-specialist teachers — separate teachers for chemistry, physics, math, and English in Grade 11 and 12.
We help with university applications in Grade 12. Most of our graduates go on to Ontario universities.
The Ontario Secondary School Diploma — same one any Ontario public school grants.
Grade 11 students earn credit working in dental clinics, pharmacies, IT, and medical centres.
Guidance counselling, OUAC support, and reference letters in Grade 12.
Start with the admissions page. Or call the office — we'll walk you through it.
