Course Content
Meet the Alphabet
In this section, you will meet all 26 letters of the English alphabet—both capital and small. Each letter comes with two easy words and a simple phrase to help you remember and use them in real life. You'll also see fun pictures to make learning easier and more exciting! في هذا القسم، ستتعرّف على الحروف الإنجليزية الـ 26، الكبيرة والصغيرة. لكل حرف كلمتان سهلتان وعبارة بسيطة تساعدك على التعلّم والتطبيق في الحياة اليومية. ستجد صورًا ممتعة أيضًا لجعل التعلم أسهل وأكثر حماسًا!
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Meet The Colors
Students will learn basic colors in English. They will practice saying, recognizing, and using colors in everyday examples through fun and visual activities.
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Mee The Numbers
Students will learn numbers 1 to 10 in English through speaking, listening, and fun practice. They will be able to say and recognize each number confidently.
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Let’s Listen and Learn
Welcome to the Listening section! In this part of the course, you will listen to slow and clear English to help you understand basic words, sounds, and simple conversations. Listening is the first step to speaking well, so relax, listen carefully, and repeat what you hear. It’s okay to pause and listen again!
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English level 0
  1. Why Intonation Matters

Intonation (the rise and fall of your voice) can change meaning completely: 

  • “You’re coming.” (flat tone = statement) 
  • “You’re coming?” (rising tone = question) 
  • “You’re coming!” (excited tone = surprise) 
  1. Basic Intonation Patterns
  2. Rising Intonation (↗)

Used for: 

  • Yes/No questions: “Do you like coffee↗?” 
  • Incomplete thoughts: “When I was young↗…” 
  1. Falling Intonation (↘)

Used for: 

  • Statements: “I live in Cairo↘.” 
  • WH-questions: “Where do you work↘?” 
  1. Rise-Fall Intonation (↗↘)

Used for: 

  • Lists: “I need eggs↗, milk↗, and bread↘.” 
  • Surprise: “You did WHAT↗↘?!” 
  1. Common Intonation Mistakes

❌ Arabic Speakers Often: 

  • Use flat tone for questions: “Your name is Ahmed.” (should rise) 
  • Overuse rising tone: “I went to the store↗?” (should fall) 

✅ Fix It: 

  • Record yourself asking: “Is this your bag?” vs. “This is your bag.” 
  • Notice the difference! 
  1. Emotion Through Intonation

Emotion 

Pattern 

Example 

Surprise 

Sharp rise 

“You won the lottery?!” 

Anger 

Sharp fall 

“I told you NO.” 

Boredom 

Flat tone 

“Whatever you say.” 

  1. Practice Exercises
  2. Mark the intonation (↗, ↘, or ↗↘):
  1. Are you serious___? 
  1. I love chocolate ice cream___. 
  1. First___ then___ and finally___. 
  1. Say these with different emotions:
    “Really?” (try: happy, angry, bored)
  2. Intonation Dictation:
    Listen to short dialogues and mark the patterns.