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E-raamat: Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction

(Cornell University, USA)
  • Formaat: 74 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317580690
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  • Formaat: 74 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317580690

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"Leading teacher of Arabic, Munther Younes, explores the realities of teaching Arabic as a foreign language (AFL) and outlines his groundbreaking approach to instruction, tried and tested over many years at Cornell University.The Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction introduces teachers to the features of an integrated Arabic program one that simultaneously teaches the two varieties of the language, Modern Standard Written Arabic, fu, and the dialect, mmiyya, in a way that reflects the authentic practice of native Arabic speakers. This pedagogy, Younes argues, is the most logical, effective and economical method of instruction as it prepares students fully for the realities of the Arabic diglossic situation.Younes takes teachers through the followingground:Consideration of the current Arabic sociolinguistic situation and key debates in the fieldOutline of changing student goals and the needs of the modern AFL learnerOverview of the Integrated Approach covering its rationale, features, implementationmethods and usage of instructional materials in the classroomResponse to objections to the Integrated Approach, outlining its advantages over alternative practices and clarifying crucial issues in practice. The Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction addresses a pressing issue deeply relevant to the world of Arabic language instruction, placed in the practical context of shifting attitudes among students and educators. It will be an essential resource for all teachers of Arabic as a Foreign Language."--

Leading teacher of Arabic, Munther Younes, explores the realities of teaching Arabic as a foreign language (AFL) and outlines his groundbreaking approach to instruction, tried and tested over many years at Cornell University.

The Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction introduces teachers to the features of an integrated Arabic program—one that simultaneously teaches the two varieties of the language, Modern Standard Written Arabic,fu a, and the dialect, ammiyya, in a way that reflects the authentic practice of native Arabic speakers. This pedagogy, Younes argues, is the most logical, effective and economical method of instruction as it prepares students fully for the realities of the Arabic diglossic situation.

Younes takes teachers through the following ground:

  • Consideration of the current Arabic sociolinguistic situation and key debates in the field
  • Outline of changing student goals and the needs of the modern AFL learner
  • Overview of the Integrated Approach covering its rationale, features, implementation methods and usage of instructional materials in the classroom
  • Response to objections to the Integrated Approach, outlining its advantages over alternative practices and clarifying crucial issues in practice

The Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction addresses a pressing issue deeply relevant to the world of Arabic language instruction, placed in the practical context of shifting attitudes among students and educators. It will be an essential resource for all teachers of Arabic as a Foreign Language.

Arvustused

"Anyone who has seen what Munthers students can do in Arabic knows that his integrated approach is decidedly successful. This book begins with a rigorous overview of past research about variation in Arabic. It then provides convincing argumentation in favor of adopting an integrated approach along with actual examples. Finally, it debunks opposition and shows that the integrated approach meets our students needs by reflecting the sociolinguistic realities of the Arabic-speaking world." Jeremy Palmer, American University of Sharjah, UAE







"The Integrated Approach to Arabic Instruction provides a concise, yet comprehensive overview of the linguistic research that supports using the Integrated Approach in the teaching of Arabic as a foreign language. This book presents the best methodology that successful Arabic programs should adopt to meet the aspirations of a growing community of Arabic language learners and educators." Mohammad Al-Masri, The University of Oklahoma, USA

"Dr. Younes new book sets forth a reasoned, coherent, and realistic approach to teaching Arabic as a foreign language, providing a much-needed rationale and model for teaching spoken Arabic skills along with written Arabic. It brings together a range of theories about the nature of diglossia, and the characteristics of middle, mixed, and hybrid variants of spoken Arabic. Dr. Younes has refined a systematic and effective methodology for developing communicative competence in Arabic that incorporates both literacy and oral proficiency. This book provides a compelling argument for teaching Arabic as a multifaceted language, rather than a divided one." Karin Ryding, Georgetown University, USA.

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction 1(1)
1 The Arabic Sociolinguistic Situation
2(20)
Diglossia according to Ferguson
2(3)
Challenges to Ferguson's analysis
5(6)
Fusha or 'Ammiyya base?
11(1)
The Fusha-'Ammiyya continuum
12(1)
Other aspects of the Arabic language situation
12(3)
Summary and conclusions
15(7)
2 Changing Student Goals
22(4)
The early days of Arabic study
22(1)
Modern Standard Arabic and the "Orange Books"
23(1)
The proficiency movement: new student needs
24(2)
3 Responding to the Needs of the Modern AFL Learner
26(5)
Fusha only or primarily
26(1)
Reasons for privileging Fusha
26(2)
Consequences of privileging Fusha
28(3)
4 Integration
31(15)
What is "integration"?
31(1)
Integration: rationale and basic description
32(1)
Implementation
33(1)
The 'Ammiyya component
34(1)
What is Levantine Educated Spoken Arabic (LESA)?
34(3)
Writing LESA
37(1)
Why integration makes sense
38(8)
5 Objections to Integration
46(11)
Which dialect?
46(1)
Previous attempts at introducing ES A in the Arabic classroom
47(1)
Badawi on the teaching of ESA and MSA
48(1)
Why LESA?
49(1)
Dialect-neutrality
50(1)
Student testimonials
50(3)
How many dialects should a student learn?
53(1)
Can a teacher teach a dialect that is not his or her own?
53(1)
Confusion
54(3)
6 Conclusion
57(2)
References 59(5)
Index 64
Munther Younes is Reis Senior Lecturer of Arabic Language and Linguistics and Director of the Arabic Program in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University, USA. His publications include the pioneering three-part textbook series, Arabiyyat al-Naas (2014), The Routledge Introduction to Quranic Arabic (2013) and Kalila wa Dimna for Students of Arabic (2013), all published with Routledge.