Sponsored by Dhofar University
Arabic is the fifth most popular language in the world. Approximately 420 million people around the world speak Arabic, many of whom live in the 22 locations that have Arabic as their official language.
The Arab region is also a popular study destination, with 160 universities making it into the QS Arab Region University Rankings 2021, including Dhofar University in Oman.
Dhofar University offers 10 Arabic-taught master’s degrees in a wide range of subject areas, including management, social work, private and public law and educational administration. Its Master of Arts in Literature and Criticism (Arabic Language) and Master of Arts in Language Studies (Arabic Language) are both new programmes that have been reviewed by experts and which are taught by experienced international faculty members.
Whether you’ve spoken Arabic all your life, or are relatively new to the language, studying an Arabic-taught master’s degree is a great way to improve your language skills and impress future employers.
Read on to discover some of the exciting benefits of studying an Arabic-taught master’s degree.
Reading, writing and speaking Arabic will improve your language skills
If you choose to study in Arabic, you will be immersed in the language every day, whether you’re writing essays or enjoying a coffee with friends.
Arabic is a complex language with many different dialects depending on where you study. However good your grasp of the language is, surrounding yourself with Arabic-speaking friends, reading Arabic books and writing in Arabic will greatly improve your skills. If you aren’t already fluent in the language, you soon will be.
Dhofar University prides itself in the high quality of its teaching, research and community outreach, and is committed to encouraging creativity and innovation in an open learning environment. Each of its Arabic-taught master’s degrees are taught by native Arabic-speaking faculty members.
The school’s exciting new programmes, Master of Arts in Language Studies (Arabic Language) and Master of Arts in Literature and Criticism (Arabic Language), encourage students to further challenge themselves and delve deeper into the Arabic language.



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