What is the best way for children to Learn the Arabic Language?
537708
cultural immersion,but be sure and get a vaccination first.
280854
Check out this site, it offers free lessons to learn Arabic\n\nhttp://www.madinaharabic.com
1062661
If you go in one of the big bookshops, they've got CD's, CD ROM's and DVD's to teach yourself pretty much any language,  but when I was in Egypt, they understood my pidgeon Arabic, which was quite bad to be fair, so perhaps you'll get away with your Arabic too.
170075
The best way is travel to India and learn there -- lots of practice.  The second best is to find a class or teacher wherever you are.  Third best is self-study -- that's what I am doing.  I'm using Rosetta Stone -- nice immersion, but very basic, Pimsleur -- listen only, no text, and I've bought two teach-yourself-Hindi books from Amazon.  I like Rosetta because it teaches without English -- you learn from pictures, sounds, written (in Hindi) words.  I don't think it's going to take me past 1st grade, though -- words and simple sentences like "The girls are running".  The Pimsleur is good for practice in the car -- 10 half-hour lessons, no written text.  I can listen and repeat, listen and repeat, etc.  It has a *lot* of repition, but that is why you retain what you are learning.  Good for basic travel "do you want something to eat?  Yes, I want something to eat", etc.  \n\nThere's also a good website if you want to be able to practice writing Hindi:  http://www.avashy.com/hindiscripttutor.htm\n\nHope this helps!
1126162
Teach English first and foremost. Then expose your child to Pimsleur's learn and speak audio series (teaches an English speaking person a different language including Spanish, German, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, French, and Italian). Even as an adult, I've learned a bit from these language audio-books.
969855
Languages are best learned between the ages of 1-6. At that point the number of language that can be aquired is limitless, literally. The older we get the harder it is to learn a new language because languages are rule-governed and the rules are not always the kind you can pin-point unless you study language. It is widely accepted that to carry on with conversational speech in a new language an adult must have been studying at least 7 years. This number is not just a coincidence with the 6 year span in which a child learns language. Hearing the language and seeing how the language is used is the best thing for him.  And the reason that English is one of the most difficult languages to learn is that we frequently borrow words from thousands of different origins.  So English words dont necessarily follow one specific pattern. Additionally, he has to learn syntax of a new language which refers to the rules governing the word order of forming sentences.  It takes more than simply learning vocabulary.  It is also very limiting to try to teach someone a new language if you dont know the differences between the old and the new.   One suggestion I can give you is to teach him word components like prefixes and suffixes and define them so that he can begin to extract meaning from words which can serve as a foundation to build upon. Language is infinitely complex. It sounds to me like he is doing a fine job and is putting in the effort.  you will just have to encourage him to keep learning.
344357
I'm not really sure about your course books but you could consider taking Arabic tutions from your school teachers as they can teach the course to you best.\nTry to work on the things you find most difficult. Are you having trouble with questions and answers.\nIt's important to familiarise with certain words, especially the ones that you find difficult. I hope it helps.\nYou can contact me if you want any specific advice.
538523
im arabian ..and i know it soem how hard but pretty language ...\n\nbut be sure nothing will be hard if u loved it ... and if u love to learn it go ahead ..and by the way any language will be hard when u start to learn it ..what ever it was ...\n\nso good luck
1090713
The best way to communicate with a child is as an adult.  Speak to them as if they can understand you; you'll be surprised.  They may not understand it all at once; but as time passes they will understand more and more.  Don't limit the food you give them.\n\nOf course you only feed them the appropriate information for the age, however, speak to them.  Don't treat them like kids that won't understand anything.
723090
Arabic , my tongue \n\nfrench ,teaching it\n\nspnaish  and  sure english \n\n\ngood luck for u if u wnat to learn more :)
1114347
theres books, and books on tape and travellers dictionaries which will have basic conversation words and a pronounciatian guide but goodluck its hard..and arabic in different countries have different accents too..goodluck.
1079910
I am experiencing this from an opposing side, if you will. We live in Egypt and my children attend Egyptian schools. I do speak Arabic and I am educated in Arabic language and grammar, however, with subjects like Social Studies and History and Science, I am learning right along with my kids. (I know American History and Social Studies and I have to re-learn a whole new list of vocabulary for the sciences I studied in English.) It really is NOT easy at all for foreign parents to help their children with their homework in a second language. However, it is vital that the parents participate and learn as much as they can of the foreign language. Even if this means being only one lesson ahead of your child. As to the school district providing necessary outlets, most school districts in the U.S. will provide assistance to these parents IF the parents ask for it. I've found the assistance I've needed here and I also found that in Maryland I was given an Arabic interpreter when one of my children was being tested for autism (trying to determine if it was actually a speech developmental delay or just a bilingual issue.) Most school districts will assist if you ask.
953779
Everyone will learn a second language for free.... Arabic..
299541
Start with picture modules for vocabulary, and have the child read books that speak directly about the pictures they contain (Pre-Primer/Level A/etc.). Use flash cards, word-picture matching, etc. to increase word recognition speed. To build speaking vocabulary, do lots of acting-out practice with verbs (e.g. "walk," "see," etc.). Children learning a second language learn just like an infant learning a primary language... first, basic nouns/verbs; next, comprehension of the overall idea in longer statements through noun/verb recognition, sound cadence, and context; later, adjectives and adverb modifiers... Then verb conjugations, article use, complex grammar patterns, etc.\n\nAlso, model reading to the student...in my school we use big books, through 5th grade (content is at grade level, it's just a "big book" so that the whole class can see it easily). Make sure to point out nouns and verbs in the picture as you read the text aloud.\n\nSo start with those Pre-primer (picture-text exact match) books -- your school (system) should have some excellent non-fiction for the early elementary kids, so check with a K-2 teacher or your Title I office. \n\nAdditionally, phonics decoding is a nightmare for the ELL student, because there are so many spelling patterns due to English being a mish-mash of several different languages (did you know the letter "s" has 3 sounds? example: sun, is, sure). Get yourself training in Orton-Gillingham or another complex phonics approach that addresses ALL the spelling combinations, not just the first couple of primary patterns.
1009310
It is up to you what you teach. A child upto certain age can learn\nupto15 languages simultaneously. i feel a child is born very intelligent.Repetition of any study material will make him very intelligent. i suggest whatever you see speak to him.e.g. observing the colours around him,sounds of animals ,birds, ambulance, fire engine etc... more you talk more he will learn. Take him to the vegetable vendor,grocer, super market show him everythig there after a few days you will be amazed to see him showing U.Same rule applies to Maths also .
477538
there are many site to translate from english to arabic ,you can easily search them in google.\n\nbut you will not find the accents of different arabic countries.\n\nyou can learn arabic first then learn the Egyptian accent by Egyptian  series and movies or chat  to Egyptians.\n\ngreetings from Egypt\nmohamad
359298
Teach them the alphabet, just to get them familiar with letters and the sounds they make - both seperately and together - then read to them. Encourage them to read behind you, scrolling their fingers across the words as they go. At first, they'll only be "reading" from memory, but eventually, they'll begin to recognize patterns in the words that they are reading and incorporate them outside of the book (noticing that c-a-t refers to cats on tv as well as in my storybook). By the time they learn to actually write the letters, they'll remember how to spell certain words when it's convenient.