Act. 01: Learning the Alphabet
Hey kids, as-salaamu ‘alaykum…
NOTE FOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS:
Learning Arabic for the first time can be a daunting process, but you need not fear because at Little Maysoor we are here with you every step of the way. The first thing we are going to learn together is how to write the Arabic alphabet. In this section, you’ll find various worksheets available for FREE download to help you practice and get used to writing the Arabic alphabet.
Activity 01:
Description:
If you do not have access to a printer at the moment, that’s fine. Once you’ve clicked on this link above, try using your index finger and trace your finger over the letters. Be sure to start at number 1 and then work your way through each number until you complete the letter. If this is too easy for you, try and challenge yourself by getting a piece of lined paper and carefully looking at the Arabic letters in this exercise, copy them out on your piece of paper. Don’t forget to have your rubber handy for this one…
[Click on the link below to view activity]
Activity 02:
Description:
Marhaban guys! Excellent, you’ve made it to Activity 02. That means you successfully completed tracing over the Arabic alphabet. Well done!
For activity 02, we’re going to step it up a notch and try and perfect each letter by writing it out several times, however, this time we have taken away the red guides. Remember, if you don’t have access to a printer, use your index finger to trace over the letters or get a piece of lined paper and copy out the letters several times each on each line. See you for Activity 03.
[Click on the links below to view activities]
Activity 03:
Description:
Great job! Your making fantastic progress, well done!
By now, you should be comfortable writing out any letter in the Arabic alphabet. In this activity, we are going to write each letter of the Arabic alphabet in their different ‘forms‘. In Arabic, each letter has a ‘beginning form‘, a ‘middle form‘ and an ‘end form‘. It’s very important that we learn and memorise this different forms as we need to know them for when we start joining letters together later. Look out for the letters with the (*) sign next to them. They are special letters that cannot be joined from the left.
[Click on the links below to view activities]
- 01. Alif is asad (a lion)
- 02. Baa is for baab (a door)
- 03. Taa is for tuffaah (an apple)
- 04. Thaa is for tha’lab (a fox)
- 05. Jeem is for Jamal (a camel)
- 06. Haa is for hadith
- 07. Khaa is for khubz (bread)
- 08. Daal is for dajaaj (chicken)
- 09. Dhaal is for dhubaab (flies)
- 10. Raa is for ruz (rice)
- 11. Zaa is for zaytoon (olives)
- 12. Seen is for samak (fish)
- 13. Sheen is for Shams (sun)
- 14. Saad is for Sadr (chest)
- 15. Daad is for Dabb (a lizard)
- 16. Toh is for Taawilah (a table)
- 17. Dho is for Dharf (an envelope)
- 18. Ayn is for I-nab (grapes)
- 19. Ghayn is for ghusl (washing)
- 20. Faa is for Feel (an elephant)
- 21. Qaaf is for qamar (moon)
- 22. Kaaf is for kabah
- 23. Laam is for layl (night)
- 24. Meem is mowz (banana)
- 25. Noon is for naar (fire)
- 26. Hah is for hirrah (a cat)
- 27. Yaa is for Yemen





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