
In this 6 min intro, we will know how this course is designed and created. you'll have a clear understanding of how to get the most out of the lessons. we'll introduce the idea of the Arabic Alphabet number and why some scientists consider them 28 letters while others say 29.
In this lesson, we're going to learn the names of the Arabic alphabet which is extremely important as those names generally introduce the majority of the letters sounds with just knowing their names because Arabic is a pure phonetic language. then, we're going to learn the sound of the Arabic alphabet and we are not going to learn the moving sound, rather, we are going to take what the pure sound of the letter sounds.
In this lesson we are going to learn how the movement of the Arabic letters system works, and how could three simple symbols(called TSHKEEL) control the complete system of sound in Arabic. Also, we are going to understand that with those three symbols you could control everything in Arabic regularly that is in relation with the pronunciation of Arabic with almost no exception
In this lesson we are going to learn the lengthened or the stretched sound of the original Tashkeel called (Madd مد) and how do they affect the sound of the word in Arabic. plus, we are going to learn how to distinguish between a normal Tashkeel and Mad which is in correspondence in English to short and long vowel
In this lesson we are going to learn how to add a sound to the end of some words in Arabic that contained the sound (Noon- نون) and how to configure the way it's used and pronounced nevertheless we are going to take exercise on the previous lesson
In this lesson we are going to learn how to double and empower a letter in Arabic and order to feel it's Hardened way. Therefore we are going to be introduced to a new symbol in Arabic called Shaddah - شدّة
In this lesson we are going to mix the previous to lessons together taking (Shaddah with Tanween) at the end of the word and knowing how they are created and pronounced.
In this lesson we are going to learn how to add Alif& Laam to the original word as a prefix to show the definite in meaning in Arabic and how this Alif and Laam would be pronounced according to the letter that follows them.
In this lesson we are going to learn the difference between Taa' Marbootah & Haa' Marbootah ( التاء المربوطة والهاء المربوطة) and how to write them when we hear them and how to read them when we see them. Although this lesson may not be extremely effective as you are not required to be of a good knowledge of the Arabic grammar in order to know this but it would be helpful to have a minimum knowledge of differentiation between the two sounds.
in this lesson we are going to know why do we have to target only 70% of Arabic accuracy in Reading and not 100% and where did those 30% go?
Being a trilingual teacher (Arabic- English- Turkish- with Arabic being my mother tongue), I named the Course %70 Reading to be as precise and honest with learners as possible; since most courses give fake promises of making learners professional readers as if they’re having the magic wand (which I absolutely don’t have). All I have is a long-term language knowledge which I’m willing to give you in this course.
This course is built differently and it is based on my long knowledge of the Arabic Teaching methodologies along with English language which also I have been teaching for a long time; that's why you will find the way where I discuss language is somehow different than other courses.
I'll teach you how to read and I'll answer your questions of how to solve the problems that occurs in your mind while reading and how to avoid non important points and concentrate only on the Essential elements.
Lessons are full of examples, annotations, and images to preview what is explained and every lesson starts with a well-made interactive exercise reviewing the previous lesson and testing your understanding.
This course is put in a very nice order which guarantee the correct sequence of the Arabic language Requirements for any learner. It's also keeping away any Language exceptions (if there's any) to save the majority of your mind free to the major point.