<![CDATA[Learning Arabic, particularly writing skills (maharah kitābah), presents challenges as it demands mastery of grammar, vocabulary, and logical organization of ideas. Metacognitive strategies provide a practical approach that enables students to regulate and evaluate their thinking processes, which is crucial for productive skills like writing. This study aims to analyze how metacognitive strategies—planning, monitoring, and evaluating—enhance students' awareness, autonomy, and accuracy in Arabic writing. Using a library research method with a qualitative and content analysis approach, data were collected from books, journal articles, and previous studies, then analyzed through descriptive and comparative synthesis to explore theoretical relationships between metacognitive approaches and maharah kitābah development. The findings show that applying metacognitive strategies through three stages—planning, monitoring, and evaluating—significantly improves students’ cognitive awareness, independence, and systematic organization in writing. These strategies also strengthen self-assessment, problem-solving, and linguistic precision. Consequently, metacognitive strategies emphasize not only writing outcomes but also the mental processes that shape them. The study concludes that integrating metacognitive learning into Arabic writing instruction enhances both theoretical understanding and practical teaching, promoting independent and reflective learners. Future research is encouraged to test these findings empirically across various educational contexts.]]>
