Arabic language schools are language schools specialized in teaching Arabic as a foreign language to speakers of other languages. There are different types of Arabic language schools based on their focused branch, target audience, methods of instruction delivery, cultural atmosphere, and elective courses available.
Maps, Directions, and Place Reviews
Definition and scope
Unlike general language schools that provide Arabic classes and certificates along with other live languages' classes as well, Arabic language schools are those that specialize in Arabic language instruction only, or mainly. Al Diwan Center and the Moroccan Center for Arabic Studies MCAS are examples, whose focus is on Arabic only. Examples of those schools that cannot be referred to as an "Arabic language school" are the British Council, the CFCC, the AMIDEAST, and other cultural exchange bodies in Arab countries. While not very big in number, those specialized schools with this focus made them very effective in teaching this subject matter that are regarded by many as difficult compared to other live languages of today. Provided that most of them are located where Arabic is the native mother tongue, they make it ideal for those who want to practice what they learn in a daily life experience .
Arabic Learning Materials Video
Categories
Schools that teach Arabic to speakers of other languages are categorized based on the following:
Size and levels provided
Some schools are large enough to provide graduate-like course curriculum and teaching quality, while others are starting out and provide middle-to-high school level of Arabic teaching.
Profitability
- Business and for-profit Arabic language schools
- Most Arabic language schools fall under this category
- Charitable non-profit Arabic language schools
- Mostly Islamic religious organizations
Specialty
- MSA only.
- Dialect only.
- Mix of MSA and Dialect.
Many schools provide side courses on related subjects like: Islamic religious courses related to language like Quranic recitation, and Arabic calligraphy.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
EmoticonEmoticon