Mr. Jalil

A fun, play-based introduction to Arabic for kids ages 4–6. Children learn the first half of the Arabic alphabet and 100 – 150 essential words through songs, stories, and interactive activities. Vocabulary focuses on the child's daily world (family, home, food, colors, and everyday actions) making Arabic natural and joyful to use.

A fun and interactive continuation for kids ages 4–6, completing the Arabic alphabet through songs and playful activities. Children learn 150–200 new everyday words and simple action verbs using coloring, matching, and role-play. The course builds early speaking confidence through pronunciation practice and recording, making Arabic active, joyful, and meaningful.

This course is designed for children ages 5–7, building on Courses One and Two and moving learners toward active use of Arabic. Children learn 200–300 everyday words, including colors, question words, and familiar objects, while practicing short and long vowels, early reading, and writing simple words and phrases. Through short conversations, coloring, drawing, and fun activities, children gain confidence using Arabic meaningfully and joyfully.

This four-module beginner Arabic course introduces adult non-native learners to the essential foundations of Arabic communication, reading, pronunciation, and writing.

Through ten modules of this course, learners develop practical communication in everyday, social, cultural, and religious contexts such as invitations, family life, food, travel, health, gifts, holidays, and celebrations. The course combines dialogues, listening, reading, vocabulary, grammar, speaking, writing, and cultural activities to help learners use Arabic more confidently while strengthening key structures such as verb forms, dual and plural forms, demonstratives, imperatives...

Course 2 helps learners communicate more confidently in everyday Arabic through practical topics such as introductions, shopping, housing, restaurants, directions, daily routines, weather, and clothing. Learners develop vocabulary and grammar while practicing listening, speaking, reading, writing, role-play, and guided conversations. By the end of the course, they can handle common social and transactional situations with greater accuracy and cultural awareness.

Course 4 is an integrated Arabic course for intermediate-novice non-native learners who are ready to communicate about broader social, cultural, religious, and contemporary issues. Through eight thematic modules, learners develop practical vocabulary and strengthen their speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills while studying important grammar and word-formation patterns. Topics include markets and consumer life, Arab food and cooking, political systems, Arab tribal communities,....

This course is an integrated intermediate Arabic course for non-native learners and the fifth level in a nine-part series. Through eight thematic units—Sacred Places, Cinema and Theatre, Agriculture, Energy Sources, Natural Disasters, the Internet, Historical Places, and Environmental Problems—the course develops learners’ vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Each unit combines communicative dialogues, informative texts, listening and video ...

MSA for Adults – Course 6 is the sixth course in the nine-part As-Salaamu ‘Alaykum Arabic program for learners of Arabic as a foreign language. The course develops learners’ ability to communicate about increasingly complex social, cultural, literary, political, and contemporary issues while systematically strengthening vocabulary, speaking, reading, listening, grammar, morphology, spelling, and writing.

This Course is the first course in GoArabic's Advanced Low stage.

This is the second course in GoArabic's advanced stage or the 8th course of the MSA for adults' program.

MSA level 9 course is the final course in GoArabic's nine-level Modern Standard Arabic program for adults. It develops advanced communication through the study of religion and public life, Arabic narrative, influential books, thought, visual arts, intellectual movements, poetry, and historical covenants.