Arabic
Courses in Arabic are designed for students whose interests and career plans have an international or multi-ethnic focus. Students who study Arabic will develop listening, speaking, reading, and writing fluency at the beginning and intermediate levels. AB-101 and AB-102 also form part of the requirements for the Minor in Middle East Studies offered by the Department of History and Political Science.
Arabic Faculty
Mohamed Brahimi, Instructor (2009) B.A., M.A., Suffolk University.
Ana Pirez-Manrique, Professor (2006), B.A., Universidad de Malaga, Spain; M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Florida State University
Arabic Courses
AB-101 Beginning Arabic I
LASC Categories: TLC
Introduction to the Arabic language and cultures of the Arabic-speaking world.
3 Credits
AB-102 Beginning Arabic II
LASC Categories: TLC
Prerequisites: AB-101
A continuation of AB 101, designed for students to acquire additional vocabulary, grammar, and reading ability.
3 Credits
AB-210 Intermediate Arabic I
LASC Categories: TLC
Prerequisites: AB-102
Instruction in advanced rules of Arabic grammar and verb system, and in advanced writing and reading.
3 Credits
AB-211 Intermediate Arabic II
LASC Categories: TLC
Prerequisites: AB-210
Reading and discussion of texts dealing with literature, arts, geography, history, and culture of Arabic-speaking world.
3 Credits