Teaching Functional Morphology to Non-Native Arabic Learners: A Proposed Conceptualization

This study aimed to identify appropriate morphological subjects for inclusion in Arabic language teaching programs for non-Arabic speakers. Through the development of a functional teaching morphology using a descriptive approach and employing questionnaires as research tools, the author assessed the relevance and precision of proposed morphological topics across beginner, intermediate, and advanced language levels. The research findings confirmed the suitability and significance of these topics for teaching Arabic to non-Arabic speakers. Additionally, a comprehensive proposal for teaching functional morphology to non-Arabic-speaking learners was formulated and evaluated. Based on these results, the author put forth a series of recommendations and suggestions for consideration.

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Publication Details

Journal
Theory and Practice in Language Studies
Published
2024-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17507/tpls.1411.20
Primary Topic
Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Teaching Functional Morphology to Non-Native Arabic Learners: A Proposed Conceptualization

Ibrahim M. AlAwfi
Theory and Practice in Language Studies
Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis
article

Teaching Functional Morphology to Non-Native Arabic Learners: A Proposed Conceptualization

Ibrahim M. AlAwfi
article en

Abstract

This study aimed to identify appropriate morphological subjects for inclusion in Arabic language teaching programs for non-Arabic speakers. Through the development of a functional teaching morphology using a descriptive approach and employing questionnaires as research tools, the author assessed the relevance and precision of proposed morphological topics across beginner, intermediate, and advanced language levels. The research findings confirmed the suitability and significance of these topics for teaching Arabic to non-Arabic speakers. Additionally, a comprehensive proposal for teaching functional morphology to non-Arabic-speaking learners was formulated and evaluated. Based on these results, the author put forth a series of recommendations and suggestions for consideration.

Theory and Practice in Language StudiesVol. 14(11)
Islamic University of Madinah (SA)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis
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