After years of teaching Arabic to kids as young as 7 and as old as 18, I have learned and developed the skills I need to talk to each of them better. Let's be honest and say that this language might be harder for some kids to understand than for others. During the COVID area, I not only had to figure out how to teach online, but I also had to come up with new ways to keep student's attention until the end of the lesson without making them tired. So, "face-to-face" learning wasn't enough. I had to adjust to the student's personality and find a way to keep the student interested. I tend to use movies, games, and even songs to help my students learn faster and have more fun. This is because I believe in the American way, which says that learning through fun is more effective than learning through cramming. On the other hand, we also do live tasks that are corrected right away. This means that the student can ask me any question at any time and get an answer right away. In addition to the way I teach, I need to keep them excited from one lesson to the next. That's why I try to make every lesson feel like the first one we had together. I think that a teacher's job doesn't end when class is over, but that they still need to show emotional support for their students, especially those with anxiety issues. That's why I make sure to check on them before tests, see how they're doing, and ask if there's anything I can do to help, even if it's not during class. I'm just one click away from being able to help you reach another level of Arabic.
Experience
No experience mentioned.
Fee details
livre15–20/hour
(US$0/hour)
The fee varies depends on the grade.