![]() This strategy was inspired by and adapted from the book Sugar Comes from Arabic: A Beginner’s Guide to Arabic Letters and Words by Dr. Fatima and Nour also developed the TSCTSC strategy to write one’s name in Arabic. Two Arabic teachers in Tucson, Arizona, Fatima Abdulkazem and Nour Jandali, created the mini unit and student workbook, making the wheel a truly global endeavor. Moneera developed the user guide and worked closely with US-based teachers of Arabic in Washington, DC and Tucson, AZ to finalize the wheel's design. Madar Al-Huruf was created and designed by Moneera Al-Badi. ![]() You can access the Q wheel workbook, which walks you through the steps of writing your name in Arabic, at this link: This free app is the virtual form of the physical wheel distributed by Qatar Foundation International.Ĭlick here for the link to the free app on the iTunes store:ĭownload the Q wheel curriculum, which provides an overview of introducing students to the Arabic alphabet and teaching them how to write in Arabic script, at this link: Anyone who is completely unfamiliar with the Arabic alphabet is able to write his/her name by matching English letters and sounds to their Arabic phonetic counterparts. The wheel was designed to be rotatable on two sides and user friendly, and it introduces users to the Arabic alphabet. "Madar Al-Huruf" means "wheel of letters" in Arabic. ![]()
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