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In the meantime, read this page carefully if you want to discover the method that has helped my children and hundreds of children to love reading in Arabic.
Find out how to transform your child's Arabic comprehension level by making them love reading before they can even read
....Even if you are not an Arabic speaker
If you want your child to read fluently in Arabic, enjoy reading in Arabic and acquire new words in Arabic naturally and effortlessly then this is the way to go...
Do any of these situations apply to you?
- You would like your child to learn Arabic in the same natural way he/she learned his/her mother tongue.
- You are convinced by the immersive method but you don't know where to start.
- You would like to read stories in Arabic to your child but your reading is not fluent enough, you are afraid of making mistakes.
- Your child can read and write but understands (almost) nothing about Arabic.
- You are not an Arabic speaker and you would like to become one with your child.
- Your child has been learning Arabic for several years but is unable to formulate a (correct) sentence in Arabic.
- Your child reads in Arabic but does not enjoy it, his/her level of understanding is very low.
If you answered YES to any of these questions, you are in the right place
Before I reveal the process that allowed my children to become Arabic speakers and to enjoy reading, discover the 5 reasons that prevent your child from progressing in Arabic
Reading stories in Arabic to my children was one of the most powerful ways they became fluent in Arabic
Who am I?
One of the most powerful ways that my children have become fluent in Arabic has been reading stories to them in Arabic from a very young age.
This ritual has been part of our daily routine for almost 10 years now.
Reading stories in Arabic has been a great way to introduce new words and phrases in Arabic to my children - starting with picture books for the very young children and developing more complex stories for the older ones.
The more stories I told them in Arabic, the higher their level of listening comprehension became.
In fact, children acquire understanding long before they can speak and benefit from a rich language environment.
Frequent exposure to Arabic words and active social engagement help the brain pathways that support Arabic learning to develop further.
When you read in Arabic to your child, he or she is immersed in the language of storytelling, which is very different from everyday language.
Sans en avoir conscience, tout simplement parce qu’il y a du plaisir, le cerveau de l’enfant travaille aĢ plein reĢgime, s’impreĢgne de mots nouveaux et de tournures de phrases.
Without being aware of it, simply because it is fun, the child's brain works at full speed, soaking up new words and turns of phrase.
Very often my children would repeat whole sentences from a story I had read to them.
They are getting used to the pleasure of playing with words and language.
And the great thing about learning Arabic through stories is that the process happens naturally.
There is no real teaching involved, they just learn by listening to the story.
Here is an audio recording of my daughter Safiya (she was 8 years old), who in turn tells me, in more than perfect literal Arabic, the story of the Sahabi Fayrouz Daylami, which she had read about in a book and which I had not heard of before
You are not an Arabic speaker, your reading in Arabic is not fluent enough, or you simply don't have time to read stories in Arabic to your children?
This programme is for you.
According to a study published in the Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, reading aloud every day could help your child learn 1.4 million words. Let's hear it...
The short stories that parents tell their boys or girls every evening are a habit that is sometimes hard to break these days: lack of time, the proliferation of leisure activities and children's lack of interest are all put forward as reasons for the disappearance of evening reading. However, these stories help to create links between parents and children, and also to understand the beginnings of their literacy.
In the United States, there are considerable differences in the vocabulary used by children from the so-called working classes and those from a so-called privileged background. This gap is said to be noticeable from the age of 5.
With this in mind, Jessica Logan, assistant professor of education at Ohio State University, and her colleagues decided to carry out a study on reading aloud. They chose 60 titles from a collection of popular children's books. After painstakingly counting the words in each book, the researchers were able to establish the average number of words in a book for young children. The average word count ranged from 140 words (for 0-2 year olds) to 228 words (for 3-5 year olds).
The advantages of the pack
Increasing the child's exposure to the Arabic language
Develop the child's oral comprehension in a natural way
Develop a taste for reading in Arabic
Create a special moment of sharing between parents and children
Stories read by a little girl (native Arabic speaker)
Total immersion programme (no translation)
Oral vocalisation of all endings (Dannan method)
Precise didactic approach and instructions
Here is what you will receive
Story 1: The tortoise and the rabbit
Story 2: The lion and the mouse
Story 3: The fox and the grape
Story 4: The crow and the fox
Story 5: The lion, the bear and the fox
Story 6: The goose and the golden egg
Story 7: The dog and his reflection
Find out why parents recommend the programme
Bonus 1: 175 flashcards divided into 9 themes to be printed immediately to learn and revise the essential vocabulary in Arabic (Value 67€)
The human body
Farm animals
The animals of the savannah
Fruits
Vegetables
Sports
Jobs
School supplies
The rooms of the house
Bonus 2: Kit of 7 games of the goose to play with the family and consolidate vocabulary in Arabic (Value 47€)
The different parts of the body
Clothes
Means of transport
The animals
Vegetables
Fruit
School supplies
Bonus 3: Kit of 7 joha stories with vocabulary and quiz (Value 47€)
Joha and the critics
Joha is a doctor
Joha's wife is ill
Joha and the strange chicken
Joha the fish eater
Joha and the foal
Joha and the strange meat
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