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Arabic Lexicography Study in the Context of Applied Linguistics for Modern Arabic Language Learning Firdaus, Ahmad Yanif; Ansori, Mohammad; Fahraini, Sovia
Al-Wasil Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): June
Publisher : Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa Arab, Fakultas Tarbiyah, IAIN Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30762/alwasil.v3i1.5650

Abstract

Lexicography is a branch of applied linguistics that focuses on the compilation, analysis, and development of dictionaries or lexicons. In the context of Arabic language learning, lexicography has a strategic role as a bridge between linguistic theory and the practical needs of learners in understanding the meaning, use, and structure of Arabic vocabulary effectively. This study aims to explore the contribution of Arabic lexicography as part of applied linguistics in knowledge to support the development of Arabic language learning, especially for foreign speakers. This study uses library research with descriptive analysis used to examine various models of contemporary Arabic dictionaries and how they are applied in modern Arabic classes. The results of the study show that lexicography not only acts as a passive learning aid but can also be a medium for developing lexical and communicative competence. Such interactive electronic dictionaries provide great opportunities for facilitating learners with various learning styles. In addition, the development of corpus-based dictionaries has also been shown to increase the relevance of the context of vocabulary use according to actual needs. However, there are still challenges in integrating lexicography into the teaching curriculum, such as limited resources, lack of training for teachers, and the need for innovation in user-friendly dictionary design. Therefore, synergy is needed between lexicographers, teaching material developers, and education practitioners in designing applicable lexicographic instruments. This study concludes that Arabic lexicography is an important pillar in applied linguistics that has great potential to support functional and communicative Arabic language mastery.
Strategies for Overcoming Stereotypes and Prejudice in Multicultural Arabic Language Education Nātiq International Arabiyah Pare Kediri Firdaus, Ahmad Yanif; Yusuf, Kamal; Hanifah, Umi
Al Mi'yar: Jurnal Ilmiah Pembelajaran Bahasa Arab dan Kebahasaaraban Vol 8 No 2 Oktober 2025
Publisher : STIQ Amuntai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35931/am.v8i2.5054

Abstract

In a multicultural educational environment, stereotypes and prejudices can be challenges that affect the effectiveness of learning, including in Arabic language education. Naatiq International Arabic Course Pare Kediri, as an Arabic language learning center that accommodates students from various cultural backgrounds, faces complex social dynamics. This study aims to identify the forms of stereotypes and prejudices that occur in Arabic language education at the Naatiq International Arabiyah Course Pare Kediri, analyze the causal factors, and formulate effective strategies to overcome these problems. The research method used is a qualitative approach with observation and interview techniques. The results of this study are that to overcome stereotypes and prejudices in multicultural education at the Naatiq International Arabiyah Course Pare Kediri, they not only adhere to knowledge and introduction to Arabic culture through the cultural introduction curriculum but also dare to speak and socialize with each other in discussions between classes to make it comfortable to learn without fear of making mistakes in pronouncing the language. So that Arabic language learning will be absorbed and cultural introduction will be more easily accepted. on the concept that differences in culture, ethnicity, and background are riches that enrich learning, not threats.
Language Environment and Acquisition Dynamics of Arabic in Pesantren: Perspectives on Islamic Education and Learning Tradition Hamid, Mas'an; Murtadho, Muhammad Alfa Choirul; Firdaus, Ahmad Yanif; Masturi, Masturi
International Journal of Islamic Thought and Humanities Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): International Journal of Islamic Thought and Humanities
Publisher : Sekolah Tinggi Agama Islam Taruna Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54298/ijith.v3i2.608

Abstract

Language environment constitutes a fundamental pillar in second language acquisition, including learning Arabic within Islamic boarding schools (pesantren). The variation of input, the intensity of interaction, and the consistency of practice collectively form the primary scaffolds for developing students’ communicative competence. In the pesantren context, these elements are both pedagogical tools and part of a broader cultural and spiritual ecosystem that shapes language use in structured and spontaneous ways. When effectively designed and managed, this dual ecosystem has the potential to accelerate the process of Arabic acquisition significantly. This article examines the dynamics of the Arabic language environment in pesantren and its relationship with the core dimensions of input, interaction, and output. A qualitative case study design was employed, with participants selected purposively to capture diverse language learning experiences. Data collection involved observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis, which were systematically analysed using Krippendorff’s content analysis framework, covering data reduction, thematic classification, interpretation, and conclusion drawing. The findings point to two interrelated categories of the Arabic language environment. The first is the formal environment, encompassing structured classroom learning such as maharat al-qirā’ah, al-kitābah, al-istimā‘, and al-kalām. This environment facilitates the acquisition of linguistic accuracy by aligning input and teacher–student interaction with grammatical and syntactical norms. The second is the informal environment, which emerges in daily activities such as muḥādathah, ilqā’ al-mufradāt, maḥkamat al-lughah, and muḥāḍarah. Unlike the formal setting, the informal environment privileges fluency and spontaneity, enabling learners to transform theoretical knowledge into practical communicative competence. These findings underscore that the synergy between formal and informal environments is both complementary and transformative: it enriches input, strengthens interaction, and ensures that output is accurate and communicatively meaningful. The implication is clear: success in Arabic language learning within pesantren is primarily determined by how comprehensively the language environment is designed to integrate theoretical instruction with authentic communicative practice.