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Arabic Course detail in UK
Contents
Welcome & Introduction
- Welcome to our Arabic Learning, we trust we are capable of offering you a
successful course program that will take you one step closer to realizing your
ambitions.
-Your commitment must be to attend regularly and punctually, to complete the
work required and to take advantage of the well trained teachers we use on our
courses.
-The courses are designed to make the outcome of learning process to be achieved
using effective modern techniques.
-We hope that you will find the method of learning we use enjoyable and
educational.
Tutors wish you every success in
your studies. The following pages should provide you with the general
information you need to know about the course.
Aims and Objectives
Aims
-The organisers of our courses aim to broaden your
knowledge and experience of the Arabic language through practical exercises and
interactive sessions. After completion as a student you should be able to
actively use and apply what you learn in your daily activities. In addition, the
course should be a stepping stone to further develop your Arabic knowledge
independently or by joining a Higher Learning Institution.
Course Objectives
On completion of our courses,
the candidate should be able:
§
To develop effectively his/her reading skill:
o
Read accurately, fluently and with understanding;
o
Understand and respond to the texts they read;
o
Read, analyse and
evaluate a wide range of texts.
§
To develop effectively his/her speaking and
listening skills
o
Use the vocabulary and grammar of standard Arabic
o
Formulate, clarify and express their ideas
o
Adapt their speech to a widening rage of
circumstance and demand;
o
Listen, understand and respond appropriately to
others
§
To develop as effective writers, pupils should be
taught to use:
o
compositional skills- developing ideas and
communicating meaning to a reader, using a wide-ranging vocabulary and an
effective style, organizing and structuring sentences grammatically and whole
texts coherently
o
Presentational skills-accurate punctuation,
correct spelling and legible handwriting;
Tutorials -Level 1, 2 and 3
At the start of your course there will be an induction to ensure that you know
how to access the course recourses and to assess your level.
Your Tutor will provide you with feedback on your progress, level and discuss
learning needs.
We teach three Levels taught
in our centre.
Level 1
The candidate will be taught the Arabic reading in an intensive program as this
is the primary tool that the candidate need to learn to progress. Thereafter,
the candidate will build his/her vocabulary, learn how to construct simple
sentences and have some confidence to attempt explaining their ideas and wishes.
Level 2
The candidate will be taught to construct and read sentences in different
context, explore and communicate ideas. At this stage the candidate will have
some grasp of Arabic grammar and will be able to use a range and variety of
vocabulary.
Level 3
The candidate will be taught to speak, actively involve in a group conversation
and contribute to the learning dynamics. These discussions will develop the
listening and speaking skills through the exchange of ideas, constructing
questions and responding to their peers. At this stage the teaching will focus
on understanding linguistic features of classical Arabic, memorizing essential
vocabulary and the appreciation of grammar.
Total hours required for each
stage is 30 hours
How we run these hours ?
- Total sessions: 15
(Standard) each session two hours ( Highly recommended)
- Total sessions: 10 (Fast
track) each session three hours
- Total sessions: 8
(Advance) each session four hours
15 sessions (standard) is highly
recommended for all levels unless the candidate is ready to put more time and
effort (home study).
Course requirement
Attendance and punctuality
Good attendance and punctuality
are vital to your achieving a success on the course. A minimum of 75% is
recommended to complete the course successfully. It is your responsibility to
catch up on the work that you miss through absence.
Materials
The Materials that will be used
is a collection of articles and texts designed to develop the understanding of
written Arabic as means of communication. The course topics are designed to
fulfill the needs of our students whatever their level might be.
We learn to read by reading- in
any language
§
Between10 – 12 units provide a range of different
styles of language and types of text.
§
Each unit is richly illustrated in full colour,
with integrated visual material including examples of authentic texts.
§
The exercises contained in each unit are prepared
to develop students’ ability to understand and respond to written Arabic.
§
The units are progressively graded so students can
start the early units towards the end of their first stage of Arabic and develop
their reading skills as the program becomes more challenging.
The texts used will demonstrate the main functions of the written language;
narration, description, exposition, instruction, and argument, while the style
varies from the formal to the colloquial and the tone from the serious to the
humorous
The
language has been controlled to make it easily accessible to learners in their
level to progress to higher level.
The
exercise at the end of each unit provide material for pre-reading, while-reading
and post-reading activities, and, like the texts, they gradually become more
difficult and demanding. It is therefore advisable to work through the units in
numerical order. Otherwise a flexible approach to teaching procedures based
individuals’ needs and interests is recommended.
All our materials can be used in
several ways:
§
As a first intensive course in how to read a
foreign language, with the focus in reading styles and strategies and learning
language for reading.
§
As a supplement to the general course book,
providing more exposure to Arabic course in class and a stimulus for related
language activities. Here the focus in on intensive, intergraded reading and
learning language from reading
§
As material to encourage individual private
reading out of class, with the focus on extensive reading at the students’ own
pace and in their own time.
Suggestions for an affective progress
Preparation
It often helps students learning to read a foreign language if you prepare for
the text by reading the topic and a few key language items in advance, suggest
various approaches to text preparation: activating knowledge that you already
possess or prepare to know all or some of the key words of the text, relate the
piece of your information you have studied through illustrations, phrases…
Deduce
Your
teacher is aware of your needs and is the best person to decide what vocabulary
is difficult or unfamiliar therefore he or she will guide how you do for your
preparation, but only pre-teach words that are (a) essential for understanding
the main ideas of the text and (b) cannot be deduced from the context.
Remember, the preparation stage is just a warm-up for tackling the text, not a
substitute for reading it.
Learning from Reading
When the students are fully familiar with the content of the units they are
ready for follow-up exercises. This fall into two broad categories: (a) read for
response and (b) read for language. The exercises what do you think? Or Talk
about… encourage students to respond to what they have read by drawing on their
own knowledge and experience, and are best suited for small group work followed
by class discussion. Most students should be able to express their ideas orally
in simple Arabic, but if this proves too difficult or frustrating allow the use
of the mother tongue for this activity.
The
section Read for language focuses on the vocabulary, structure and main
communicative functions of written Arabic and can be set as homework. The
vocabulary exercises give practice in classifying and defining words,
understanding idiom, and grasping the principles of word formation in Arabic.
Structural points which occur in the text or arise naturally from the topic are
practiced through sentences- building exercises, and the section ends with more
open-ended work concentrating on using the text as model or stimulus for
communicative writing.
Finally
lessons also would include a light-hearted text, quiz or task which gives
students a further opportunity to respond to written Arabic with ease and
enjoyment and the confident to go on reading Arabic for information, interest
and pleasure
Contact
All Our courses are running in
London, Birmingham and Manchester.
For more information about the
courses in London Please contact.
Course co-coordinator- Mustafa
Osman
E-mail
info@tawasulweb.net
Tel: 079 50 36 26 50
Or
For information about the
courses in Birmingham and Manchester
Saleh Ahmed:
Tel: 0121 359
6011
Mobile: 07502451543
E-mail
info@tawasulweb.net
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