At Asrar, we offer private classes, group classes, and structured programs. Classes can be online or in person. Our structured programs follow clear start and end dates for steady progress, while group classes let you join peers at your level without committing to a full course. For maximum flexibility, private lessons are tailored to your pace, goals, and schedule.

All Classes are available in both Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha) or Levantine Dialect (Ammiya)

Zoom meeting with seven active participants and one with their camera off. Participants are in various indoor settings, some with bookshelves or home backgrounds, and one with a virtual background of ancient ruins. Names visible include Keith Abood, Maya Khalil, Renate, Josée Vaillancourt, Harry Pepper, Courtney Diranieh, Sonia Kacem, and Hector Martinez.

Structured group Programs (Fixed Schedule,  online or in person)

Our academic year at Asrar begins in September and is divided into three trimesters:

Each trimester is made up of three terms. Most terms run for 4 weeks, while the final term of Trimester 1 runs for 6 weeks to close the year. Between trimesters, there are short breaks, giving students time to review, travel, or prepare for the next stage.

This structure offers both clarity and flexibility: students can join at the beginning of any term, follow the full trimester for steady progress, or commit to the entire year for the most consistent results.


A young man smiling and holding a white cup with a spoon inside, on a video call with a woman on a large screen. The woman is smiling and sitting in front of a bookshelf in a cozy room.

Private Classes (Flexible, online or in person)

Private lessons are tailored to your goals, whether you’re a beginner or preparing for advanced fluency. Choose the package that fits your needs — the more hours you book, the lower the hourly rate.


A group of six people standing and chatting outdoors in a shaded area with trees, stone walls, and buildings in the background.

Group Classes (Flexible, online or in person)

Learn together in small groups with peers from around the world. Group lessons are interactive, dynamic, and perfect for those who learn best through discussion and practice.


A woman with a blue cap and beige vest talking to two young boys at a construction site, with tents and buildings in the background and clear sunny weather.

Arabic for NGO Workers

This program is designed for professionals in the humanitarian and development fields who need Arabic for their daily work. Alongside building general language skills, the course introduces key terminology and concepts related to Gender-Based Violence (GBV), Child Protection Policies, War Crimes, and Refugee Rights under International Law. The aim is to equip NGO workers with the practical vocabulary and cultural understanding necessary to communicate effectively and operate confidently in Arabic-speaking contexts.

A newspaper page with Arabic text, images of a man and a woman, and some small photos of other people, along with a picture of two individuals sitting on a bench.

Political Arabic

This course is tailored for students, researchers, journalists, and professionals who need to engage with Arabic in political and media contexts. The program develops the language skills required to read and analyze news articles, speeches, and policy documents, while also focusing on the vocabulary of governance, diplomacy, and current affairs. By the end of the course, learners will be able to discuss political issues, follow regional debates, and interpret media discourse with greater confidence.

Book a free consultation

We offer a free initial chat to assess your level and needs, allowing us to tailor a solution specifically for you. We’ll prepare a proposal and guide you through every step of the process.