Alphabet

• Arabic's Semitic language uses its own, unique alphabet. The Arabic alphabet is quite different from the Roman alphabet. While Arabic script is distinctive and beautiful, it's also difficult to master. Teach your child the individual letters first.
  
  

Games

• Search for websites that offer learning games specific to learning Arabic. Order fun, educational materials from abjad.com. You can purchase connecting plastic letters, write-on/wipe-off picture books, pop-out card and CD-ROM. Your child will learn best if they don't feel like learning is work or a chore. Making learning another language fun is key to success. Additionally, pictures make it simple for children to identify things with sounds.
  
  

Words and Phrases

• Once your child has a good grasp of Arabic letters, you can move on to teaching words and whole phrases. Aramedia.com offers desktop software to learn Arabic. Learning software is geared to any age and stage of learning. Aramedia software also concentrated on making learning a new language fun instead of boring. Your child will pick up Arabic quickly by listening to native speakers.
  
  

Fluency

• Continue working with your child using interactive Arabic language software. The interactive approach is best, and is used by professionals, schools and government. Listening to native speakers via Arabic language software will teach your children how native Arabs speak regularly. Imitation and listening to real-life language patterns will ensure that your child will become fluent in Arabic.
  
  

Further Exploration

• Once your child is fluent, maintain fluency by having your child speak Arabic on a regular basis. Continue working with your child using language software. The best way to not lose a new language is to regularly use it. Teaching your child about Arabic customs, culture, traditions and history will keep their interest in the language fresh and give them a deeper understanding of their adopted culture and language.