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What you are examined on
Every question in AyaSeerah is anchored to something the app teaches you: a theme, a takeaway, a root, an occasion of revelation, or a lesson in one of these tracks. Set your level and choose your tracks, and the papers, drills and exams follow.
Change my level and tracksBeginner: Short surahs (usually under 50 ayat), 1–3 themes, 8–20 root words, and a small set of recall questions. The language is often rhythmic, the argument is direct, and the seerah context is a single moment.
How the levels are definedOverride
Ignores your level and your track switches: every paper, drill and exam draws on the full pool, grammar and tafsīr-method questions included. Each question still carries a study link to the lesson behind it, so nothing is a dead end.
Tracks are skills, not surahs — they teach a way of reading that carries across all 114. You switch a track on once here, and from then on its questions appear inside every surah you study: in the theme quizzes, the practice papers, the drills and the phase exams. So there is no separate track to turn on per surah, and no surah where a track you have studied stays locked.
Six short lessons on the sentence patterns the tafsīr keeps pointing at.
Much of what the mufassirūn say about meaning is really an observation about word order, definiteness, or which verb form was chosen. Once you can see the pattern, the tafsīr stops being a claim you accept and becomes something you can follow.
6 lessons · Grammar-tagged questions in practice papers, drills and phase exams for every surah you study.
Six short lessons on how the tafsīr you are reading is produced and judged.
Every surah page here says who said what and how reliably it reaches us. That apparatus is only useful if you know what a sabab al-nuzūl is, what mursal means, and why two great scholars can differ without either being wrong.
6 lessons · Tafsīr-method questions in practice papers, drills and phase exams, including questions about the strength of the reports behind an occasion of revelation.