Musings on Teachers Being Mad!

Teachers should be mad from time to time.

Being mad means …

… being creative, innovative, and inventive

… being a rebel

… acting and thinking outside the box

… breaking the rules occasionally

… coming up with ideas, practices, and approaches that were never tested before

… being brave to try something new that might or might not work

… acting from “What if”

… stepping back and asking oneself “What if there is a simpler and better way to teach?”

… being spontaneous, unplanned, and off-the-cuff

ditching that textbook (1) and creating your own unique teaching resources

… ditching that lesson plan to attend to your students’ questions and needs

… being an artful educator (2)

… being experimental, unorthodox, and unconventional from time to time

… being playful by nurturing a playful learning environment

… taking creative risks

… embracing failures as valuable learning opportunities

… being courageous to be rubbish (3)

… embracing imperfection

… challenging the status quo

putting yourself on the hook (4)

… being fearless, daring, and venturous

Being a MAD teacher means being able to Make A Difference to your students

Being mad is a good thing after all!

Being a mad teacher means being able to Make A Difference (MAD) to your students

References

(1) Ditch That Textbook: Free Your Teaching and Revolutionize Your Classroom, by Matt Miller (2015)

(2) The Artful Educator: Creative, Imaginative and Innovative Approaches to Teaching, by Sue Cowley (2017)

(3) Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less, by Greg McKeown (2014)

(4) Linchpin: Are You Indispensable? How to drive your career and create a remarkable future, by Seth Godin (2018)

Photo Credit: Prostock-studio (freepik.com)

Congratulations

On behalf of the Arabic teachers’ community, please join me in congratulating Dr. Hanem El-Farahaty @HFarahaty & Dr. Rasha K Soliman @rashasoliman04 on their well-deserved promotion @ArabicatLeeds

You have made us all proud of your super achievement.

تهانينا وألف ألف مبروك

An ABC of Food & Drink (Arabic) ألفبائية الطعام والشراب

An ABC of Food & Drink (Arabic) ألفبائية الطعام والشراب

A small gift to all students and teachers of Arabic, wherever you are.

#VisualLearning #VisualTeaching

An ABC of Moroccan Arabic (ألفبائية المغرب: الدارجة المغربية)

An Abc of CoronaVirus (ألفبائية كورونا)


My colleague @MariamAboelezz & I are delighted to share w/ you a visual preview of the publication we’re currently working on “CoronaVirus Lexicon: A Practical Guide for Arabic Learners & Translators”

Arabic Reader Wise & Witty Quotes about … Diplomacy (الدبلوماسية)

A selection of 7+ Arabic quotations that can be used in the language classroom by students (and teachers) as prompts for writing and conversation practice.

Included also: → Teaching Tips | 7+ Ways to Use … Quotations in the Language Classroom

7+ Ways to Use …Quotations in the Language Classroom (Teaching Tips)

  1. Display quotes as posters on your classroom wall for motivation, inspiration, and regular exposure to the target language (TL). 
  2. Use quotes as prompts for writing practice. Ask your students to write about “What does it mean to you?” “How can you apply it to your own life?”.
  3. Encourage your students to paraphrase or summarise the quotes into their own words. 
  4. Use quotes as conversation starters for speaking practice (See sample questions in tip #2).
  5. Encourage your students to come up with their own quotes in the TL to be shared for discussion and peer correction.
  6. Make it a habit to embed quotes of authentic sayings, proverbs, and passages in your teaching material design and writing. 
  7. Use quotes as authentic reading material to contextualise specific vocabulary and language items you are planning to teach. 
  8. Use quotes to create a continuous immersive language experience in the classroom by frequently displaying a “Quote of the Week” or “Quote of the Day”.

Arabic Numerals | Common Patterns & Derivatives

Inspired by a conversation I had w/ a colleague from Spain about #Arabic vocabulary and loanwords, here’s a rough design of a #visualresource that teachers might find useful when teaching Arabic Numerals: Common Patterns & Derivatives – The case of 3

✍️ Get in Touch

I always love to hear from students, teachers, readers of my books, and anyone keen on language learning and teaching. Free free to drop me a note to say Hi!

If you wish to collaborate on designing learning or teaching resources both open-access or commercial, I’d love to hear from you. I’m always keen to join forces with creative teachers and students to work together and create something meaningful and beautiful.

You can reach me via:

  • Twitter: Mourad Diouri
  • LinkedIn: Mourad Diouri
  • Instagram: Mouradd_com 
  • Postal Address:: Mourad Diouri, 19 George Square, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, U. of Edinburgh, EH89LD, Edinburgh
  • Email (Work): m.diouri@ed.ac.uk 

Alternatively, feel free to drop me a line using this form.

Media Coverage of the Palestinian Issue

Media Coverage of the Palestinian Issue: There are always two sides to every story

#Palestine #فلسطين #PalestineBleeding #PalestineUnderAttack

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Failure & Disappointment

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Sentiments (negative)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7+ Phrases to use when … Expressing Disagreement & Disapproval

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7+ Phrases to use when … Expressing Doubt & Reservation

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7+ Phrases to use when … Expressing Agreement & Approval

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

A guide to Punctuation Marks in Arabic علامات الترقيم

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Opinions in Colloquial Arabic (S)

Related Posts

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Opinion in Arabic (W)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

Related Posts

7 Phrases to use when … Introducing Quotations in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when Saying … etc. (et cetera) in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Sentence Connectors & Transition Words to use when … Writing Essays in Arabic (Sequential Connectors)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Writing a Conclusion in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Generalisation

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Similarity

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Probability

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Sentence Connectors to use when … Writing Essays in Arabic (Summative Connectors)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Sentence Connectors to use when … Writing Essays in Arabic (Causative Connectors)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Sentence Connectors to use when … Writing Essays in Arabic (Additive Connectors)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Suggestions in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Rephrasing & Paraphrasing in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Results in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Recommended Readings on … Writing Skills for Learners of Arabic

Publication DatePublicationFind out More
2012Developing Writing Skills in ArabicRead more
2021How to Write in Arabic: Developing Your Academic Writing StyleRead more
1995The Connectors in Modern Standard ArabicRead more
2013A to Z of Arabic-English-Arabic TranslationRead more
2013Uktub Al-‘Arabiya: Beginners Writing Skills in Modern Standard Arabic (Beginners)Read more
2014Uktub Al-‘Arabiya: Intermediate Writing Skills in Modern Standard ArabicRead more
2012Uktub Al-‘Arabiya: Writing Skills in Modern Standard Arabic (Advanced)Read more
2010The Grammar and Writing Guide: Arabic A-LevelRead more
2018THE WRITING GUIDE: Arabic GCSE Based on EDEXCEL SPECIFICATIONRead more
1999Arabic Writing for StyleRead more
2005Using Arabic: A Guide to Contemporary Usage Read more

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Progress

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Talking about Time (Expressions with the suffix -ئذ)

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7+ Ways to say … “Please, accept my condolences” in Arabic (S)

Conference Workshop (June 2021) | “I See What You Mean”: Training teachers to become competent visual teachers in the Arabic classroom

BATA Inaugural International Conference

  • Date: 24 & 25 June 2021
  • Location: Online
  • Organiser: The British Association of Teachers of Arabic (BATA) and the University of Leeds

Title of the Workshop        

  • “I See What You Mean”: Training teachers to become competent in visual teachers in the Arabic classroom

Key words      

  • Visual teaching, visual literacy, visual-rich technologies, eLearning, teacher training

Sub-Themes

  • Curriculum design and development
  • Teaching Arabic and professional development
  • Technology-based e-learning Arabic

Presentation Abstract

 We live in a world, where we became predominantly visual communicators (and teachers) and where the wise Henrik Ibsen said: “A thousand words leave not the same deep impression as does a single deed.” which then was changed by Tess Flanders to “A picture is worth a thousand words’ applies more than ever. This is equally true for Arabic learners and teachers who are submerged in visual imagery such as images, videos, emojis, avatar, infographics and other visual aids.

Visual aids have proven to be a popular teaching aid, allowing teachers and students alike ample opportunities to express their creativity in creating teacher- and student-generated resources.

This paper aims to explore the power, impact and educational benefits of visual learning and teaching from both the practitioner and student’s perspective. The paper will highlight the latest research findings and share personal reflections of many years of experimentation with visual teaching of the Arabic language and culture at the University of Edinburgh, including lessons learnt from training MFL & Arabic teachers to embrace visual teaching in their practice.

The presentation will cover discussions, namely around: 

  • How visual aids can be utilised effectively to maximise the teaching of productive and receptive language skills, vocab-building, grammar understanding, pronunciation and culture awareness, particularly relevant to the Arabic learner.
  • To examine the potential possibilities and educational value of visual imagery, digital photography, virtual realia and visual-rich technologies available.
  • To put a call to aspiring and experienced teachers to tap into the power and impact of this relatively poorly understood and utilised field (Maley, A., Keddie, J 2009) but mostly taken-for-granted and overlooked area that could positively impact teacher’s practice and learner engagement.
  • To put a case forward to teachers to rethink their material development rationale and how to shift away from static and unengaging text-based content/curricula to visually-rich and image-enhanced resource design.

Finally, the paper will introduce a number of tried-and-tested ideas and recommendations that are innovative, practical and easy to implement within and outside the Arabic classroom

 References 

7+ Idiomatic Phrases to use when talking about… Death in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Marking Comparison in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Moving Between Ideas in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #21

Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #21

مَنْ مَنَّ مِنْ مَنٍّ مُنَّ مِنَ المَنَّان

Whoever gives from the gifts (of God) shall be rewarded from the Ever Giving (One of the name of God in Islam)

In remembrance of Ghassan Kanafani

In remembrance of Ghassan Kanafani, the fearless novelist and writer of resistance, who was born on this day in 1936. (8th April 1936) #غسان_كنفاني #GhassanKanafani

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Established facts in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Discussion & Mailing Lists For Language Teaching Professionals (Arabic Language & Area Studies )

If you are a teacher, you must be a member of at least one mailing lists. Here are some of the well known and active mailing lists for professionals in the field of Arabic language education and related fields.

Arabic-L (JISCMAIL)

  • ARABIC-L is a mailing list for Arabic Language Teaching professionals, currently administered by the University of Leeds (prior to that it was administered by Prf. Dilworth Parkinson from Brigham Young University)
  • To subscribe: send a message to Arabic-l@lists.leeds.ac.uk
  • To contact the person managing the list: arabic-l-owner@lists.leeds.ac.uk

Arabic Network (JISCmail)

  • Arabic Network (JISC) is a discussion list for teachers of Arabic working secondary, higher and further education.
  • For more info, visit: Arabic Network (JISCmail)
  • Mailing List Email: Arabic-Network@Jiscmail.ac.uk

ADABIYAT | Middle Eastern Literary Traditions

  • ADABIYAT is a mailing list dedicated to discussions of the literary traditions of the Middle East, including Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Urdu and Hebrew.
  • For more information visit: ADABIYAT page
  • To subscribe to the email list visit: ADABIYAT

LIS-MIDDLE-EAST (JISCmail)

TRANSLATION (JISCmail)

BRAIS (The British Association for Islamic Studies) (JISCmail)

  • To subscribe, visit BRAIS List
  • Mailing List Email: BRAIS@jiscmail.ac.uk

AULC (Association of University Language Communities) (JISCmail)

  • AULC mailing lists are hosted by JISCmail.
  • For more info, visit: AULC Mailing List
  • Mailing List Email: aulc-members@jiscmail.ac.uk

Association for Language Learning (for ALL Members)

  • To subscribe, email: info@all-languages.org.uk

SCILT (Scotland’s National Centre for Languages)

  • For more info, visit: SCILT

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Certainty in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Narrating a Story in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Illustrating with Examples in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Giving Explanations in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Expressing Admiration in Arabic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

7 Phrases to use when … Introducing a topic

Part of “The Arabic Learner’s Writing Toolkit” series. To find out more about this series, go to → 7 Things to learn

Arabic Quote … More Options, More Confusion

As the Arabs would say … اذا بدك تحيرو خيرو If you wish to confuse someone offer them choices i.e. More options, more confusion

Mistakes are good … Embrace Your Mistakes

أخطاؤك هي  الدليل على  أنك تحاول.تعلم منها ثم تخطاها.تجنب تكرارها. لا تفكر فيها كثيرا.تصالح مع نفسك وسامحها على أخطاء ارتكبتها في الماضي.

Your mistakes are proof that you are trying. Learn from them, then skip them. Avoid repeating them. Do not think about them too much. Reconcile with yourself. Let go of past mistakes.

The 3 Stages of Mastery in 3 Arabic Letters ع ل م

The 3 Stages of Mastery in 3 Arabic Letters ع ل م

مراحل الإتقان الثلاث في ثلاثة أحرف عربية

7 Ways to say… Happy Easter in Arabic (S)

Wishing all my Christian friends and everyone who is celebrating a joyful and happier Easter day. 

This list was compiled in collaboration with 

Job Openings & Scholarships

Current job vacancies and scholarships for teachers (and students) of Arabic, Arabic literature and related fields.

To find out more information about these opportunities, please contact the institutions linked below

  1. Senior Language Teacher in Arabic (Fixed Term, Part time)
    • Department of East Asian Studies, University of Cambridge
  1. Research Fellow – Post-Doctorate Researcher (Arabic Poetry in the Cairo Genizah: History of Literacy and Education)
  2. Lecturer in Arabic and Comparative Literature, U. of London
  3. Research Officer, LSE Middle East Centre
  4. Arabic Tutor required for 2021-22 academic year 
    • The Modern Languages Centre at the University of Huddersfield is looking for an Arabic tutor for the 2021-22 academic year. This is a PTHP, term time only post. We are a small centre with a friendly team providing a variety of languages to students, staff and the general public.   For more details and to express your interest please contact Vickie Sala Arslan, Languages Coordinator v.arslan@hud.ac.uk 
  1. The American University in Cairo, Center for Arabic Study Abroad 
  2. Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center
  3. Qatar Scholarship Program
  4. Qalam wa Lawh Scholarships
  5. The Arab American Institute 
  6. The University of Texas at Austin, Department of Middle Eastern Studies 
  7. Rachel Corrie Foundation for Peace and Justice

7 Core Skills to Develop when Teaching Languages Online

If you’re a language teacher using technology, keep this “Skills Pyramid” in mind … Both technical know-how and pedagogical knowledge are key skills to acquire and nurture in today’s technology-driven education. Skills Pyramid (Hampel & Stickler 2005)

  1. ICT competence
  2. Specific technical competence for the software
  3. Dealing with constraints and possibilities of the medium 
  4. Facilitating communicative competence 
  5. Online socialisation  
  6. Creativity & choice 
  7. Own style 

Skills Pyramid (Hampel & Stickler 2005)

Source: Hampel, R. & Stickler, U. (2005). New Skills for new classrooms. Training tutors to teach languages online. In CALL (Computer Assisted Language Learning). 18 (4). pp. 311 – 326.

Events Calendar

Conferences, training workshops, symposia and similar events on Arabic language education and related fields . Updated regularly as and when events are advertised.

If you know of other events that should be added to this calendar, please feel free to share them in the comments section

2021


Event: Digital transformation of Arabic Language Learning and Teaching: Post Pandemic Implications

  • Date: December 18th-19th, 2021
  • Organiser: The Department of Arabic Language Instruction (ALI) and The Department of Applied LinguisticsTeaching Arabic as a Foreign Language (TAFL) In Collaboration with Leiden University Language Learning Resource Centre (LLRC) Announce The Fourth Biennial International Conference

Conference in Innovation in language teaching and learning

  • 11 – 12 November 2021
  • 7 June 2021 Deadline for submitting abstract

ICALR 2021: International Conference on Arabic Language and Rhetoric

  • Date: August 05-06, 2021
  • Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands

BATA Inaugural International Conference

  • Location: 24 & 25 June 2021, Online
  • Organiser: The British Association of Teachers of Arabic (BATA) and the University of Leeds

A Small Symposium on “New Trends in Arabic Language and Literacy Teaching

  • Organiser: The Education Unit of ATINER
  • Date : 17-20 May 2021
  • Location: Athens, Greece

ICAIS 2021: International Conference on Arabic and Islamic Studies

  • Date: April 22-23, 2021
  • Location: ONLINE, New York, United States

The 3rd Biennial Arabic Language Teaching & Learning in the UK Higher Education Conference

  • Organiser: Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies conference
  • Date: 8 – 9 April 2021
  • Location: Online (Institute of Arabic and Islamic Studies)
  • Call for Papers: The deadline for submissions to the 3rd Biennial Arabic Language Teaching & Learning in the UK Higher Education Conference is 12:00 am (GMT) on Saturday 19th December 2020

“العربية: أسئلة في الجذور والافاق”

  • Event: “العربية: أسئلة في الجذور والافاق”
  • Date : اليوم: الساعة ١٢:٣٠ ظهرا (الدوحة)
  • Organsier: د. منتصر الحمد – جامعة قطر


1. هل العربية شريفة أم مشرفة
2. الاصل السامي للغة والخط العربيين
3. هل ستصمد امام العولمة والعمالة الوافدة والعربيزي وغيرها.
4. مأسسة العربية باعتبارها راس مال بشري


محاضرات معرض الكتاب الإفتراضي – اللغة العربية: الجموع الأصيلة

7+ Ways to say I Can, I Should & I Should have in Arabic (Modalities)

Arabic TongueTwisters | Pronunciation Training Resource

Photo Gallery

Archive

Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #01شَمْس الصّيف وشَمْس الشِّتاء
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #02لَحْم الحَمام حَلال ولَحْم الحِمار حَرام
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #03صَفْحة سَبْعَة صَعْبة
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #04دَجاجَة جارْنا عَلى جِدار دارْنا
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #05خيط حَرير على حيط خالتي أمّ خَليل
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #06هذا المِشْمِش مشْ مِنْ مِشْمِشِتْنا
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #07مِشْمِشْنا مشْ مِشْمِشْكُم ومِشْمِشْكُم مشْ مِشْمِشْنا،
لماّ مَشْمَش مِشْمِشْكُم، ما كان مَشْمَش مِشْمِشْنا
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #08قَفص قَصب في قَفص خَشَب
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #09خشَبات الحبْس خمس خشَبات وَخشبة
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #10خوخ الشّـيخ خوش خوخ
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #11قَميص شَريف نَشَف
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #12شَرِبْت بيبْسي وَأَكَلْت شِبْسي
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #13قَفَصْ بَصَلْ ومَصِّيتْ قَفَص قَـصَب
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #14طَبَخْنا في مَطْبَخْكُم طَبْخِتْنا
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #15جدار دار طين دارْنا أكْبَر مِنْ جدار دار طين جارْنا
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #16جَوْ جَدَّه زَيْ جَوْ جِيزان
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #17خَميس الخَبّاز خَبَزْ خَمْس خُبْزات
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #18أَلَمٌ أَلَمَّ أَلَمْ أُلِمَّ بِدَائِهِ إِنْ أنَّ آنٌّ آنَ آنُ أَوَانِهِ
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #19لَم أَجِد حَلّ يَحـُلُّ مَحَلّ الحَلّ الحالي لحالتي الحالية
Tongue Twisters in Arabic | #20روحي وروحك ياروحي روحين بروح , مترح متروح روحك روحی بتروح

Copyright

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

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7+ Dramatic Headlines in Arabic about The 2021 Suez Canal Crisis أزمة قناة السويس

Headlines

West vs. Arabs | والفرق بيننا نقطة

One of the topics I discussed recently w/ our Advanced Arabic Masters students was Stereotyping Arabs in Hollywood cinema, focusing mainly on Jack Shaheen’s research in his book

Every year I teach this lesson, this visual comes to mind

As a pre-class activity, I ask students to watch @AljazeeraDoc film “Reel Bad Arabs: How Hollywood Vilifies a Peoplebased on the book (by the same title) by Dr. J. Shaheen

Letter Sheen | “I’m Charlie ___ and the only thing I’m addicted to …” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Meem | “ I was a meme like the letter before the Internet!”

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Letter Ghayn | “As the saying goes : No pain, no gain” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Ayn | “Ain’t no sunshine when she’s gone” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Sheen | “He is an American actor….” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Saad | “Sod is another synonym for turf” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Seen | “Haven’t seen you in while …” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Daal | “I’m a children’s author …” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Jeem | “If you want to get in shape… “ | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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Letter Seen | “Have you seen the crime scene?” | A wee Introduction to Arabic Letters (Using English Words & Rhymes)

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