Steeped in history and filled with palm-fringed beaches, the small North African nation of Tunisia packs a big punch. It's not just a place loved by holiday-seekers – anyone wanting to take Arabic courses in Tunisia will fall head over heels too. Conquered by Phoenicians, Ottomans,...
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Steeped in history and filled with palm-fringed beaches, the small North African nation of Tunisia packs a big punch. It's not just a place loved by holiday-seekers – anyone wanting to take Arabic courses in Tunisia will fall head over heels too. Conquered by Phoenicians, Ottomans, Romans, Spanish, French, Germans, and Arabs, Tunisia is a melting pot of cultures, all of which have left their mark on the country. The capital city of Tunis has a fascinating medina, or old town, with an entangled web of souqs, mosques, streets and palaces. While Arabic flavors are king here, European dishes and pastries made here can be just as delicious. Outside the city limits, across Lake Tunis, rests the great Roman ruins of Carthage and a perfect starting point for Tunisian history. To see more picturesque parts of Tunisia, head south from the capital to the coastal area of Hammamet and Sousse. Flanked by rows of citrus groves and rolling green hills, the soft sand beaches remain supreme. Further south, the enchanting city of Mahdia has it all, from port to fort to ancient ruins. If the seaside views get mundane, the eastern desert provides an excellent alternative. Check out Douz and Touzeur to commence on a Berber experience, complete with camel ride, camping and nomadic culture. Or head north to verdant forests and lakes teeming with pink flamingos. Whether you prefer desert or beach, city or tent, attending Arabic school in Tunisia is a fulfilling and satisfying experience for all.
This course is based on the principle of learning the language by linking the course content to cultural and historical monuments and linking the two ensembles in such a way that the overflowing places in the course will be visited on site.
The Prophet Mohammed is believed to be the messenger of God and the interpreter of His laws. For this reason Muslims have taken particular care to preserve and memorize his sayings and practices, known in Arabic as Sunnah.
Tajwid, which means beautifying in Arabic, are the rules of pronunciation during the recitation of the Quran. This practice uses rhythmic, tonal, and vocal changes to manipulate the sound of the verses and give them their characteristic musical quality.
The Prophet Mohammed is believed to be the messenger of God and the interpreter of His laws. For this reason Muslims have taken particular care to preserve and memorize his sayings and practices, known in Arabic as Sunnah.
The Prophet Mohammed is believed to be the messenger of God and the interpreter of His laws. For this reason Muslims have taken particular care to preserve and memorize his sayings and practices, known in Arabic as Sunnah.
The Prophet Mohammed is believed to be the messenger of God and the interpreter of His laws. For this reason Muslims have taken particular care to preserve and memorize his sayings and practices, known in Arabic as Sunnah.
Tajwid, which means beautifying in Arabic, are the rules of pronunciation during the recitation of the Quran. This practice uses rhythmic, tonal, and vocal changes to manipulate the sound of the verses and give them their characteristic musical quality.
Tajwid, which means beautifying in Arabic, are the rules of pronunciation during the recitation of the Quran. This practice uses rhythmic, tonal, and vocal changes to manipulate the sound of the verses and give them their characteristic musical quality.
Tajwid, which means beautifying in Arabic, are the rules of pronunciation during the recitation of the Quran. This practice uses rhythmic, tonal, and vocal changes to manipulate the sound of the verses and give them their characteristic musical quality.
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This course is based on the principle of learning the language by linking the course content to cultural and historical monuments and linking the two ensembles in such a way that the overflowing places in the course will be visited on site.
Intensive Study: For adults who want to learn a language as quickly as possible for academic or professional reasons.
Test Preparation: For students who want to prepare for language proficiency tests.
Business: For business executives who want to study a language to be able to do business.
Junior: For children ages 8 to 12 and teenagers ages 13 to 18 who want to study a language in the summer.
How long should I study?
The minimum duration for a language course is usually two weeks, but students benefit the most starting from the 3rd and 4th weeks of their language course, after they get used to the new environment. By this time, the early distractions are over and the student has "settled in". The average student takes about 12 weeks of language studies abroad.
