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GCSE Arabic tuition for students at school in London and England. Edexcel GCSE Arabic speaking paper preparation and past paper exercises. Online GCSE Arabic Tuition for native Arabic speakers and non Arabs. Key Stages 2/3 and GCSE.
Tuition Information.
Contact Tutor.
Arabic Info.
It is said that the Arabic script evolved from the Nabatean Aramaic in the region of Syria/Jordan.
There are two main types of written Arabic:
- Classical Arabic - It is the language of classical poetical literature, lectures, the Qur'an, history, hadeeth etc.
- Modern Standard Arabic - It is the language of written material and of formal TV shows, lectures, etc.
There are also regional colloquial's Levantine, Gulf, Egypt/Sudan, Maghrib.
GCSE Arabic Book (Edexcel).
The GCSE Arabic Course.
Level: 2
Code: See Update
Location: Online / Home / Centre
Start: Flexible
Time: Daytime / Evenings / Weekends
Duration: Starting from 25 weeks
Suitability: 9-14 year olds (key stage 3/4) and Adults
Fee Arrangement: See Facebook page or Tuition Website links above.
Assessment: 1) Initial Course interview/assessment for suitability. 2) End of course assessment is by final examination.
Awarding body: Pearson-Edexcel
When: Daytime or Evening or Saturdays
Entry Requirements: Ideally you should have previous background in Arabic.
Unit Codes:
Updated.
See New 9-1 GCSE Arabic specification.
The Two Themes:
Updated. See new 9-1 spec.
more info on website link above.
Edexcel Arabic Resources.
Make Time!
Time?
Everyone knows that if you do not have time to do something it will not get done properly, if at all. The same with learning a language and specifically Arabic, if you do not invest the time you will not get far. So whether you want to learn Colloquial, MSA or Classical Arabic you need to plan the time you are willing to give to studying this language. Will it be a one off one year course or are you in it for life?
Aim?
What do you want to be able to do.....a GCSE/A'Level qualification or reading Quran? Is it just for a few words or do you want to give lectures, using sprinklings of Arabic? Is it just for reading or do you want to fill in forms and write articles? Will it be for research, holiday visits, business, translation or something else?
Pace?
If you are only investing in the Arabic 1 hour a week you will be going at a very slow pace. See if you can find the time to study it daily, even if it is only a minimum of 1 hour daily. You may have to make some sacrifices to be able to do this, but if you are disciplined or just simply motivated then its achievable.
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