Cette activité propose une promenade interactive dans la vieille ville de Damas, guidée par 8 lettres à découvrir. À chaque étape, des jeux permettent aux enfants d’améliorer leur écriture arabe tout en explorant l’histoire et le patrimoine de la ville. Le parcours aborde aussi des thèmes importants comme la paix et la diversité. Une expérience ludique et éducative, pensée pour les enfants en situation d’exil.
Explorer la beauté des formes des lettres arabes en composant des groupes de deux ou trois lettres pour créer des motifs graphiques originaux, en sortant du cadre traditionnel de la calligraphie.
Explorer la beauté des formes des lettres arabes en composant des groupes de deux ou trois lettres pour créer des motifs graphiques originaux, en sortant du cadre traditionnel de la calligraphie.
Thuluth is a mosaic-inspired board game that builds Arabic vocabulary and highlights the language’s structural beauty. Named after the three-letter root system and a classical calligraphic style, the game blends art, logic, and language. Players form roots on a triangular board, earning points and developing their skills through play. Suitable for all levels, from beginners to native speakers.
Reading Yoga is an engaging, movement-based storytelling activity that uses a children’s book to support language development. It is designed to bring together multilingual families in a playful and culturally resonant setting.
This activity encourages preschool children to use familiar language, learn new words, and engage in playful, creative writing exercises using sensory materials, with or without the involvement of their parents. It transforms vocabulary learning into a hands-on, memorable experience that sparks imagination and curiosity.
This playful reading activity helps children explore a story by finding, highlighting, and creatively rewriting key words. Through colors and shapes, they build simple or advanced sentences, making language learning fun and interactive.
Paper cuts are a long-standing tradition of Polish peasant culture. The best-known, from Kurpie and Łowicz, were cut with sheep shears. They range from simple to intricate designs, from single-colour cuts to collages and illustrated stories and have been used to decorate walls and windows. This makes them a perfect means to combine a creative activity with heritage language learning.
With this game, learners not only improve their vocabulary, avoiding lexical pitfalls while also benefitting from existing knowledge of the majority language. They also playfully gain a better understanding of the historical and cultural ties that link their heritage language to the majority language.