Arabic and Quran (Reading and Writing)

Practice joining Arabic letters that do not connect to the following one, while others connect with the preceding. Write by yourself with your notebook and pen.

Explore the shapes of Hamza and how they attach to Elif, while understanding that these shapes do not change pronunciation; memorize examples and practice reading.

Learn how to join three Arabic letters without changing their shapes, using lines to connect letters like jim, lam, and seen, and applying end and middle joining rules.

Explore the connection of Arabic alphabets through hands-on exercises that teach how to join two and three letters, with guided examples and practice prompts.

Practice exercises on the shapes of the Arabic letter هـ, identifying beginning, middle, and end forms and when letters join or must be separated, including Aleph or Hamza rules.

Learn to read the alphabets with fatah, understand fatah as a short vowel, and practice pronouncing letters, including blue shadow and yellow shadow letters indicating tongue position and heavy sound.

Learn to read Arabic letters and words with fatha, focusing on listening and repetition to build familiarity with three-letter and four-letter words, Inshallah.

Learn to read Arabic words with fatha through guided listening and repeating, as the instructor leads students in reading practice.

Learn letters with kasra and fatiha, identify short vowels and their positions, and practice reading words that combine fatiha and kasra.

This lesson introduces the damma (douma) as the third of the three short vowels—fatha, kasra, and damma—in Arabic, with its sound and wave above letters.

Explore madd ya, a long vowel in Arabic, and learn how to read it with the preceding letter. Understand when kasra applies and elongation rules through examples.

Revisit madd letters in Arabic writing, exploring alif madya and madhu, and practice reading alphabets with three madd letters through example sequences, concluding with greetings and next class.

Learn to distinguish mad letters from not mad, know when to prolong, and apply reading rules for alef madd, alef wasl, dam, kasra, and hamza.

Learn sukun, the small circle on a letter, and read it with the preceding letter; avoid starting a word with sukun, as it appears in the middle or end.

Learn how shaddah marks a doubled Arabic letter, two letters in one, combining sukoon with fathah, kasrah, or damah. Read it with the preceding letter; shaddah cannot begin a word.

Practice reading words with shadda (shadow) and learn how to connect letters before to form the character. Review the shahada, finish the lesson, and repeat the shadda videos for self-practice.

Explore tanween fath, kasra, and damma—double fatha, double kasra, and double damma—and their end-of-word writing, with rules on when to add or omit aleph and how to read.

Revise tanween, covering tanween fatha, damma, and kasra with reading practice, and explain when to write or not write an alif after tanween fatha.

Explore how moon lam and sun lam affect the definite article. Moon lam has sukoon and is pronounced; sun lam is not pronounced, and next letter bears a shadda.

Explore rules for reading Arabic paragraphs, including alef wasl usage, not reading alef in the middle, and handling letters with sukun and jammed consonants.

Learn the rules for reading the second paragraph and practice reading aloud, with guidance to print the paragraph for personal study.

Learn to read a paragraph in Arabic, focusing on alpha tau, applying chadda with double letters and tanween, and mastering the related reading rules.

Learn to read a paragraph from the Alkira to Rasheeda book and improve reading in this lesson. The paragraph includes phrases about masjid, jama'ah, and qur'an.

read surah al-fatiha with tajweed, explain stopping on letters, elongation (madd) two or six beats, sukoon notation, doubling letters, and rules for reading heavy letters in the verse.

Learn to read the Quran with tajweed rules, exploring pronunciation notes and letter rules illustrated in the lesson, to improve accurate Arabic reading skills.

The lecture guides students through reading Surah Falak with tajweed essentials, focusing on sukūn, kalikala vibration, proper end-of-verse intonation, and applying two-beat cadence in pronunciation.