The syllabus
Tick the box to complete · right-click a row for its notes and material
Where your progress lives.
In your Supabase project. Ticks are saved on this device first and sent to the server in
the background, so a dropped connection never loses one — the indicator in the header
shows anything still waiting to send.
Export backup downloads a JSON copy, and Import
merges one back in.
Keeping pace. The panel at the top lays out the academic year — class days, holidays, revision and exam weeks — and draws the rate you would need to finish that year's units by the last class day before its exams. Your own line is drawn against it as you tick things off, and the legend says how far ahead or behind you are. Each year has its own line because each carries a different amount of material. The year runs from 1 August; change that in
Marking things off. Units tick on the left, as always. Lessons have their own tick too, and only that tick means finished — paging through the slides marks a lesson in progress, nothing more. Quizzes need no tick: sitting one counts it, and the row says how many times. The little bar on a topic row is how much of it is behind you, counting every lesson and every quiz under it.
The codes. Every line is numbered —
About the unit lists. The years and subjects are the published syllabus. The chapter-by-chapter breakdown inside each subject is a working study plan drawn up to make progress measurable — it is not the institute's official lesson list. Edit any of it in
Lesson slides. A topic with taught lessons shows how many it has — click it to open the list, then click a lesson to read its slides in the viewer built into this page. Arrow keys turn the slide, N shows the speaker notes, F fills the screen, Esc closes. It remembers the slide you stopped on.
The quizzes. Past the last slide of each lesson are three drills, each also reachable from its own line in the syllabus. Quiz 1 is the pattern on its own — just فَعَلَ and its endings, since learning the shape once carries every verb built on it. Quiz 2 lays out five verbs at a time: say each one aloud, then click its rectangle to turn over the answer and mark yourself — ✓ if you had it, ✗ if you did not. Thirty rounds of Arabic to English, then thirty the other way, dealt so every verb comes up the same number of times. All right (or shift+Y) marks the whole round correct at once when you have not missed any. Finish & score ends the sitting whenever you like and offers to save the result or start again. Quiz 3 gives you a sentence from the lesson with the verb blanked out and its English underneath, and four forms to choose from, all of the right gender — so the question is only ever which form. It is scored: a clean run is 100%, and the result stays on the lesson line together with the verbs you missed. Start over on either one abandons a half-finished sitting and deals again, without recording it. Both save as you go — leave at round 18 and you come back to round 18 — and Past attempts charts every sitting you have done, one line each against a perfect run, so you can see whether you are improving. Click an attempt in the legend to list what you got wrong in it.
Notes and course material. Right-click any lesson line — or hover it and click + — for its menu. Add a note opens the writing panel beside that row; the rest paste a link from your clipboard, type one in, or upload a PDF. Dragging a file or link onto the line works too. Do it on a subject header instead to attach to the whole subject. PDFs open in a reader inside this page and remember the page you stopped on; videos open on YouTube and can be marked watched.
Keeping pace. The panel at the top lays out the academic year — class days, holidays, revision and exam weeks — and draws the rate you would need to finish that year's units by the last class day before its exams. Your own line is drawn against it as you tick things off, and the legend says how far ahead or behind you are. Each year has its own line because each carries a different amount of material. The year runs from 1 August; change that in
assets/calendar.js.
Marking things off. Units tick on the left, as always. Lessons have their own tick too, and only that tick means finished — paging through the slides marks a lesson in progress, nothing more. Quizzes need no tick: sitting one counts it, and the row says how many times. The little bar on a topic row is how much of it is behind you, counting every lesson and every quiz under it.
The codes. Every line is numbered —
1a.3 is the third unit of the first
subject of Year One, 2b.5 the fifth of the second subject of
Year Two. Typing one into the search box goes straight there. They are
worked out from position, so adding or removing a unit renumbers the ones
below it; your ticks are keyed to the title and are unaffected.
About the unit lists. The years and subjects are the published syllabus. The chapter-by-chapter breakdown inside each subject is a working study plan drawn up to make progress measurable — it is not the institute's official lesson list. Edit any of it in
assets/syllabus.js, or add your own units and subjects from this page.
Lesson slides. A topic with taught lessons shows how many it has — click it to open the list, then click a lesson to read its slides in the viewer built into this page. Arrow keys turn the slide, N shows the speaker notes, F fills the screen, Esc closes. It remembers the slide you stopped on.
The quizzes. Past the last slide of each lesson are three drills, each also reachable from its own line in the syllabus. Quiz 1 is the pattern on its own — just فَعَلَ and its endings, since learning the shape once carries every verb built on it. Quiz 2 lays out five verbs at a time: say each one aloud, then click its rectangle to turn over the answer and mark yourself — ✓ if you had it, ✗ if you did not. Thirty rounds of Arabic to English, then thirty the other way, dealt so every verb comes up the same number of times. All right (or shift+Y) marks the whole round correct at once when you have not missed any. Finish & score ends the sitting whenever you like and offers to save the result or start again. Quiz 3 gives you a sentence from the lesson with the verb blanked out and its English underneath, and four forms to choose from, all of the right gender — so the question is only ever which form. It is scored: a clean run is 100%, and the result stays on the lesson line together with the verbs you missed. Start over on either one abandons a half-finished sitting and deals again, without recording it. Both save as you go — leave at round 18 and you come back to round 18 — and Past attempts charts every sitting you have done, one line each against a perfect run, so you can see whether you are improving. Click an attempt in the legend to list what you got wrong in it.
Notes and course material. Right-click any lesson line — or hover it and click + — for its menu. Add a note opens the writing panel beside that row; the rest paste a link from your clipboard, type one in, or upload a PDF. Dragging a file or link onto the line works too. Do it on a subject header instead to attach to the whole subject. PDFs open in a reader inside this page and remember the page you stopped on; videos open on YouTube and can be marked watched.