Numbers in ArabicQuick View
Ignacio Rodriguez

Numbers in Arabic

(0)
Audiovisual html5 activities to learn Arabic numbers (1-10, 11-29, 1-100). Includes information screens, memory games, matching activities, listening and writing activities. Download zip file, upload it to VLE such as Moodle or download into local file, uncompress and use it with interactive board.
Arabic GreetingsQuick View
alkhazragi

Arabic Greetings

(0)
Dilogue on Arabic Greetings with various activities with transliteration. Suitable for total beginners.
Basic English for Arabic SpeakersQuick View
jennifer_arabizi

Basic English for Arabic Speakers

5 Resources
This is a bundle of study guides for Arabic speakers learning English: Meetings and Greetings, Personality and Emotions, Countries and Nationalities (Child-Friendly), Physical Appearance, Family and Relationships (not completely suited for children).
The First World War - The Arab RevoltQuick View
WolseyAcademy

The First World War - The Arab Revolt

(0)
This lesson explores the Arab Revolt during World War I, focusing on its causes, key figures, and outcomes. Students will learn about the revolt’s origins, the role of T.E. Lawrence, and the impact on the Ottoman Empire. Activities include video analysis, timeline sorting, examining factors of success, and writing PEEKA paragraphs. The lesson concludes with peer assessment to evaluate understanding and historical writing skills. Lesson Content and Activities: Introduction: Introduction to key terms: Arab Revolt, Ottoman Empire, Lawrence of Arabia, guerrilla warfare. Situation Before the War: Overview of the Middle East under Ottoman control and the pre-war tensions. Watch the video and write a summary using today’s keywords. Arab Revolt: Discuss the start of the Arab Revolt in 1916, led by Sharif Hussein of Mecca with British support. Explore Lawrence of Arabia’s role in organising and supporting the Arab forces. Timeline Activity: Sort timeline cards of key events in the correct chronological order. Factors of Success: Read and write paragraphs on four key success factors of the Arab Revolt, explaining their significance. Key Events: Discuss major achievements like the capture of Aqaba and Damascus, and the formation of new Arab states. PEEKA Paragraph Writing: Write PEEKA paragraphs on the success and impact of the Arab Revolt using studied key changes. Peer assessment using a checklist to provide feedback on the paragraphs. Resources: Video link Printable timeline cards Success factors worksheet PEEKA planning sheet Peer assessment checklist Taken from a series of over 30 First World War lessons made by Wolsey Academy. They provide a thorough foundation of knowledge in this vital period of 20th Century History and each lesson looks to focus on a range of historical skills and exam techniques to equip students with knowledge and transferable research, analysis and study skills. To find the complete bundle, search on the Wolsey Academy website. Wolsey Academy operates as a non-profit, with every penny we make going to one of our charity partners or into the Ipswich Initiative, funding good works across the town and county. Search for Wolsey Academy to see our website for more details and to purchase resources at a discount. Use code ‘WOLSEY’ for 10% off at the Wolsey Academy Web Store. Please help us, help you, help them. Thank you. Hope it helps.
Why the Arabs? (Why Islam came to the Arabs)Quick View
IGCSE_Islamic_Studies

Why the Arabs? (Why Islam came to the Arabs)

(2)
This lesson is one to teach before you start the Seerah. Students look at why Allah chose a prophet from amonst the Arabs and how Makkah was significant to that choice. They will understand why the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) was the perfect choice, at the perfect time for revelation of be revealed to and then taken to the people. I have now included the file in Keynote for Apple users and Powerpoint for PC users so there should be no issues now.
Basics of Arabic Music (in English with Arabic translation)Quick View
tamirkarp

Basics of Arabic Music (in English with Arabic translation)

(0)
A beautifully presented teaching resource including both English and Arabic explanations to introduce you to some key concepts underpinning Arabic Music. Use this to inform your lessons or as a handout for students. Includes definitions of key terms: Maqam Taqsim Iqa’at Microtones Grab your copy today and begin teaching Arabic Music with confidence.
Arabic NumbersQuick View
Maaria_B

Arabic Numbers

(0)
A fun and engaging resource with a range of activities to aid pupils’ recall of Arabic numbers and numerals from 1 to 10. The worksheet can be adapted for learning of numbers in any language and is suitable for all ages.
PALMA ARABICQuick View
ouissem_touati

PALMA ARABIC

(0)
This is an Arabic version of the PALMA sheet designed for GCSE Arabic students and teachers.
Arabic PronounsQuick View
aminaqatar

Arabic Pronouns

(0)
Arabic Pronouns activities includes flash card games, drawing picture related to the words, tracing, word search and matching.
Fruits in ArabicQuick View
IZEBOUDJENE

Fruits in Arabic

(0)
The resources is designed for year2, children will learn the fruits by listening and looking at the pictures, plus there is activities to enhance the children’s learning.
Hobbies in ArabicQuick View
IZEBOUDJENE

Hobbies in Arabic

(0)
The PDF is a resource designed to teach children about hobbies in Arabic through a range of engaging activities. Here’s a breakdown of what it offers: Matching pictures to words: This activity likely presents images representing different hobbies, and the children are asked to match each picture with the corresponding Arabic word for that hobby. This helps reinforce vocabulary and visual recognition. Ask each other activity: This could involve a question and answer format where children take turns asking about each other’s hobbies in Arabic. It encourages interaction and speaking practice in the target language. Hide the writing and guess: In this activity, the Arabic words for hobbies are likely hidden, and children have to guess the correct word based on visual clues or descriptions. It’s a fun way to test vocabulary retention and deduction skills. Reading texts and identifying gender: Children might read short passages or sentences describing various hobbies and then determine whether each one is typically associated with boys or girls. This helps reinforce gendered nouns in Arabic and cultural associations with hobbies. Matching words to sentences: Children might be given a list of words related to hobbies and a set of sentences describing different activities. They have to match each word with the correct sentence, which aids comprehension and reinforces vocabulary in context. Overall, the PDF offers a diverse range of activities to make learning about hobbies in Arabic interactive, immersive, and enjoyable for children. It encourages not only language acquisition but also critical thinking, social interaction, and cultural awareness.
iGCSE | The Arab RevoltQuick View
KLSresources

iGCSE | The Arab Revolt

(0)
This resource is a student work booklet on the Arab Revolt, including Paper 4 exam practice. Students analyse the contributions of T.E. Lawrence and Gertrude Bell, explain why the revolt began, and describe its key events. The booklet contains structured activities to build knowledge, analysis, and exam skills. Whilst designed for Cambridge IGCSE History (Depth Study A: The First World War, 1914–18), it is also suitable for other exam boards that cover the Arab Revolt. All resources are included - no textbook needed! Learning Outcomes: Analyse the contribution of T.E. Lawrence and Gertrude Bell in the Arab Revolt. Explain why the Arab Revolt began. Describe the key events of the Arab Revolt. Thanks for looking at my resource! If you find it helpful, please leave a review. You can also check out my other History lessons, including IGCSE and Edexcel GCSE resources.