The first step is to enroll & fill out a quick form then we will take care of the rest.

Yes. All lessons are recorded and uploaded in your classroom. 

Yes, kids can learn Arabic, and starting at a young age can be highly beneficial. Kids are often more receptive to language learning, and their brains are adept at picking up new sounds, words, and grammar. Engaging methods like interactive lessons and stories can make learning Arabic fun and effective for kids. 

Also, Early exposure helps them develop strong language skills and a deeper connection to Arabic culture and Islamic teachings which leads to deepening their understanding of the Quran, and Sunnah.

Kids can learn Arabic through fun and engaging activities and interactive lessons. Start by introducing the letters gradually, focusing on a few at a time. Also, by using strategic techniques, the kid will understand and learn the language effectively and in a short time. That is what we do in our course led by qualified teachers from Al Azhar Al Sharif.

To teach your kids, start with the basics using engaging tools like flashcards, or fun and engaging learning videos. Practice speaking simple sentences at home and encourage daily practice of Arabic in Salah and more worship. Consistency and a playful approach help your kid stay interested, and you can also consider enrolling them in a structured course, especially for kids.

The easiest way is by practicing consistently. Start with the basics, like the alphabet and common phrases, using apps, online courses, or language guides. Pairing listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities helps build a strong foundation. Watching Arabic TV shows, listening to Arabic music or podcasts, and speaking with native speakers can boost fluency. Breaking learning into small, regular sessions and focusing on practical vocabulary will make the process manageable and enjoyable.

To teach kids, begin with introducing the alphabet, ensuring they understand the shape and sound of each letter. Practice letter recognition and pronunciation through engaging activities like flashcards, songs, or alphabet apps. Once they are familiar with the letters, teach them how letters connect in different positions within words (beginning, middle, and end). Gradually introduce short words and simple sentences, encouraging repetition. Using books with large, simple text and fun illustrations can make reading enjoyable, and regular practice will help improve their fluency over time.