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Arabic Program
Why Study Arabic?
- Arabic is the fifth most commonly spoken native language in the world.
- Arabic is the liturgical language of Islam.
- There is a high demand and low supply of Arabic-speakers in the Western World.
- There are financial incentives for learning Arabic.
- Arabic-speaking nations are a fast growing market for trade.
- Arabic-speaking people have made significant contributions to world civilization.
- The Arab-speaking world has a rich cultural heritage.
- Knowing Arabic can promote intercultural understanding.
- Arabic influence is evident in many other languages.
- The Unites States has an Arab-American minority.
Courses Offered
ARAB 100- Beginning Arabic
ARAB 200- Intermediate Arabic
ARAB 210- Intermediate Arabic
ARAB 300- Advanced Arabic
Course Rotation
Arabic Long Term Schedule (updated Fall 2020)
FALL 2020 | ARAB 101, ARAB 201 AND ARAB 300 |
SPRING 2021 | ARAB 102, ARAB 202 AND ARAB 303 |
FALL 2021 | ARAB 101, ARAB 201 AND ARAB 300 |
SPRING 2022 | ARAB 102, ARAB 202 AND ARAB 303 |
FALL 2022 | ARAB 101, ARAB 201 AND ARAB 300 |
SPRING 2023 | ARAB 102, ARAB 202 AND ARAB 303 |
FALL 2023 | ARAB 101, ARAB 201 AND ARAB 300 |
SPRING 2024 | ARAB 102, ARAB 202 AND ARAB 303 |
FALL 2024 | ARAB 101, ARAB 201 AND ARAB 300 |
This projection of course offerings is provided to students and their advisors to assist in schedule planning. Although the department will make every effort to offer courses as described herein, unforeseen circumstances may make an occasional modification necessary (for example, the unavailability of a qualified faculty member or the shortage of adjunct monies for our Critical Language Program).