Interview with Al Araby TV - Alaabi in the classroom - Learning through play!
Three years after its establishment, Alaabi was able to reserve a seat for itself in the field of learning the basics of the Arabic language through the most precious thing a child loves: playing.
During the past month, Alaabi expanded its scope of cooperation with educational institutions and international NGOs.
In this context, Alaabi has embarked a cooperation with the “Semeur d’Avenir” association of the European Institute, which includes 225 Syrian refugee students and 65 Lebanese students, ranging in age from 5 to 13 years. This association works on educating these children and providing the necessary support to develop their skills, as well as providing teachers for children with learning difficulties.
It is also worth noting that Alaabi was invited to participate in the third conference for Arabic Teachers, which was organized in London, by the British Council and Qatar International Foundation, due to the importance of Alaabi products in teaching Arabic. So, Alaabi succeeded in making the process of teaching the Arabic language a fun process, and thus it will be a support resource for academic education or parallel to it.
For more details on this topic, Al Araby TV are interviewing Hala Gharib, Alaabi’s CEO & Founder
1- First, can you tell us what motivated you to create Alaabi?
2- The new in the report is that Alaabi has expanded to become accredited in schools. Through this experience, what was the Children reaction towards this game? Was it a different experience for them?
3- What about the feedback of Arabic language teachers? Did they tell you about their experience? Did they feel that the children might be able to understand the Arabic alphabet and its words more smoothly?
4- Can Alaabi be an educational tool for children with learning difficulties?
5- What are your future projects? How do you see the future of the Arabic language?
You can click on this link to watch the complete interview.
Click here for the interview in Arabic.
Click here for the interview in French.
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