Abstract

This paper describes the vocabulary learning strategies used by 17 learners of Arabic in subject Maharah Istima‘ wa Fahm (Listening Skills) in semester two at the Faculty of Islamic Studies (FIS) in National University of Malaysia (UKM). Study design refers to a vocabulary learning strategies based on Schmitt’s (1997) taxonomy of vocabulary learning strategies. The effort to produce the multiple variation in study vocabulary. Research findings show that the students demonstrate a multiple variety of vocabulary learning strategies.

Highlights

  • Vocabulary learning is the basis of the language learning process in teaching Arabic as a second language

  • Study design refers to a vocabulary learning strategies based on Schmitt’s (1997) taxonomy of vocabulary learning strategies

  • Research Questions Based on the research objective have been established, this study is to find answers to some of the following questions: What the types of vocabulary learning strategies do learners use when learning Arabic as a foreign language during their study in subject Maharah Istima‘ wa Fahm (Listening Skills) in semester two at the Faculty of Islamic Studies (FIS) in National University of Malaysia (UKM)

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Summary

Introduction

Vocabulary learning is the basis of the language learning process in teaching Arabic as a second language. Vocabulary learning strategies need to be used in order for vocabulary learning to take place effectively (Sami et al, 2017). Oxford (2003) defined language learning strategies as “specific actions taken by the learners to make learning easier, faster, more enjoyable, more self-directed, more effective and more transferable to new situations. Language learning styles and strategies are among the main factors that help determine how–and how well–our students learn a second or foreign language. The proposal aims to explore the vocabulary learning strategies used by learners of Arabic used by 17 learners of Arabic in subject Maharah Istima‘ wa Fahm (Listening Skills) in semester two at the Faculty of Islamic Studies (FIS) in National University of Malaysia (UKM)

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