Let’s give each letter and sound.
Kindergarteners learn Arabic Language letters through a variety of methods, including singing the alphabet or playing engaging games. Each letter has its own exercises that teach the child how to pronounce and communicate them.
We also ask students to color the letters in order to test their ability to distinguish the shapes of the letters and to be able to properly write them.
How to teach Arabic to Kindergarten students:
Given all the temptations and the fact that many students are not Arabic-speaking, or because they come from families that don’t speak Arabic, I believe the kindergarten stage is the most important time to teach Arabic.
By introducing children to all things, we aim to break down any barriers that they may have. Focus would then be on listening and speaking skills and learning to use as many words as possible every day.
The next stage is the decoding phase, where letters and drawings are given meaning connotations and the students can determine if they recognize the letters and can actually read them. This would focus on reading Arabic letters and words through educational materials. It also involves analyzing and synthesizing language.
The final stage, which is the culmination of all the skills acquired through writing and expression by the child, comes from different learning methods and methods that vary according to each student’s preferences.