Teach Arabic as a first language according to the school’s curriculum, which may follow the British system, local ministry requirements, or a combination.
- Develop and deliver engaging, age-appropriate lessons focused on reading, writing, speaking, listening, grammar, and literature.
2. Curriculum Planning
- Plan lessons aligned with curriculum objectives and standards (e.g., UAE Ministry of Education, IB, or Cambridge Arabic programs if applicable).
- Prepare schemes of work, unit plans, and resources that support diverse learners.
3. Assessment & Reporting
- Design and administer regular formative and summative assessments to monitor student progress.
- Maintain accurate records of student achievements and prepare reports for parents, leadership, and relevant authorities.
4. Student Support
- Differentiate instruction to meet the needs of all learners, including gifted students, students with learning needs, and those needing language support.
- Provide feedback to students to help them improve their Arabic skills.
5. Parental Engagement
- Communicate regularly with parents about student progress, achievements, and areas for improvement.
- Participate in parent-teacher conferences.
6. Professional Development
- Stay updated with best practices in teaching Arabic and language instruction.
- Participate in school-wide CPD (Continuous Professional Development) sessions.
7. School Community Participation
- Contribute to school events, cultural activities, Arabic celebrations (e.g., Arabic Language Day), and assemblies.
- Collaborate with colleagues across departments to promote cross-curricular learning.
8. Compliance & Policies
- Follow school policies, safeguarding standards, and health & safety procedures.
- Ensure that Arabic language instruction meets the requirements set by local education authorities