I keep forgetting Arabic words. What should I do?
Practice recalling familiar words and return to them across the week.
Read articleA correction is easier to revisit when you know what changed and why. Keep a small set of useful examples instead of copying every lesson into another notebook.
Save the attempt and the correction
Write down the sentence you tried and the version your teacher helped you produce. For pronunciation, note the word or phrase and the sound that needs work.
Add a short explanation in words you understand. If you cannot explain the correction, ask for another example.
Change one detail
Try the corrected pattern with a different person, object, place or time. Ask your teacher to check the new example if you are unsure.
This shows whether you can apply the correction beyond the original sentence. Keep the task at your current level.
Return to it without the answer
On another day, cover the corrected version and try the task again. Then check it. Use the form in a spoken answer or a new piece of writing.
Research on oral corrective feedback supports its value for language development. Use the log to keep that feedback ready for your next practice session.
Keep only what is useful
Prioritize corrections your teacher highlights and errors that repeatedly affect your meaning. Move examples you can use comfortably out of the active list.
If a correction keeps returning, ask for more guided practice. Your log should make that question easier to explain.
