Arabic certificate templates and badges
3 free designs. A set is one design as a badge, a landscape or a portrait certificate, or all three.
Free for up to 20 recipients a year
Kashida set
Badge · Landscape · Portrait
An Arabic course certificate records the end of a course in the language: an evening class at a cultural centre, a term at a university language centre, a summer intensive abroad or a series of online lessons with a tutor. Schools, community centres, universities and employers who send staff to the Arab world give one when a learner finishes a course or a level. This page collects arabic course certificate template designs made for that moment.
A good certificate for Arabic language study names the variety taught, usually Modern Standard Arabic or a spoken dialect such as Egyptian or Levantine, the level reached and the hours of study. It lists a few real skills, such as reading the script with its vowel marks, writing by hand and holding a simple conversation, and carries a date, a credential ID and a teacher's or director's signature.
The designs come as certificates in A4 and US Letter and as digital badges that learners can share online and anyone can verify.
Wording
What to write on a arabic certificate
Use these lines as they are, or as a start for your own. Every template comes with wording you can change in the studio.
Wording for an Arabic course completion certificate
- “For successfully completing 60 hours of Modern Standard Arabic at beginner level.”
- “In recognition of completing our Arabic for Beginners course, including the full alphabet, the vowel marks and everyday conversation.”
- “Has completed the Intensive Summer Arabic programme with written and oral assessment.”
Statements for a certificate of Arabic language by level
- “Can read and write every letter of the Arabic alphabet in its joined forms and read short voweled words aloud.”
- “Can introduce themselves, talk about family, work and daily routine, and read short everyday texts in Modern Standard Arabic.”
- “Can follow the main points of clear speech on familiar topics and write a short connected paragraph in Arabic.”
Short lines for the badge or the email
- “Mabrook! Level 1 Arabic complete.”
- “Alphabet to conversation: 60 hours of Arabic.”
Why send it with Hyperstack
More than a PDF
Customize the template free. When it is ready, send it to everyone at once.
One design, every name
Upload a spreadsheet and Hyperstack makes a certificate of completion for each person on it, in one go.
Sent by email
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Anyone can verify it
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FAQ
Questions, answered
No. It is issued by the school or teacher and records the course, the hours and the level the learner reached. Proficiency results come from a standard test at an approved centre, such as an ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview or the CIMA of the Institut du monde arabe. The course certificate is a good record of study and can sit beside a test result, but it does not replace one.
Name what was taught. Most courses teach Modern Standard Arabic, the form used in books, news and formal writing. If the course taught a spoken variety such as Egyptian, Levantine or Gulf Arabic, say so, for example "Levantine Colloquial Arabic, Level 1". A reader then knows whether the learner trained for reading and writing or for everyday speech.
Use the scale your school already tests against. Schools in Europe often use the CEFR levels A1 to C2, and schools in the United States often use the ACTFL levels from Novice to Superior. If you do not assess against either scale, write your own course level, such as "Arabic 2", so the certificate does not claim more than was measured.
Yes, and many learners like it, because writing their own name is one of the first things they learn. Ask the learner how they spell it, since there is often more than one way to write a foreign name in Arabic script, and keep the Latin spelling too so that employers and schools can match it to other records.
It is better to word it separately. A tajwid class teaches the rules of recitation, and a Quran reading class teaches the learner to read the text aloud, which is not the same as learning to use Arabic as a language. Name the class as it was taught, for example "Quran Reading with Tajwid, Level 1", and list those skills instead of conversation and grammar.
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