1. Proficiency in Arabic
2. Understanding Arab Culture and Society
3. Literary and legal Knowledge
4. Comprehending the Interplay of Law and Arabic Culture
5. Enhancing Critical Thinking and Analytical Skills
6. Prepare for Proficiency Exams
7. Improve Cross-Cultural Communication
8. Diverse Career Paths
9. Conduct Research in Related Fields

1. Interest in Both Subjects
2. Certain age requirement
3. Strong Academic Record
4. No Prior language requirements.

1. Arabic Language (basic)
2. Introduction to Arab Culture and Society
3. Arabic Legal Systems and Methods
4. Regional Constitutional Law/Public Law
5. Develop Legal Skills and Research
6. Arabic Language (Intermediate/Advanced)
7. Introduction to Arabic Literature
8. Contract and Tort Law
9. Year Abroad (if applicable)

1. Communicative Language Teaching
2. Task-Based Learning
3. Grammar-Translation Method
4. Focus on Speaking and Listening
5. Law and government and Politics.
6. Arabic Trade Law, Criminal Law & Contract Law.

1. Arabic 1
2. Arabic 2
3. Decolonising Pop: K-Pop and Beyond
4. Performance 1
5. Sounds and Cultures
6. Writing Across the Arts
7. Arabic 3 A
8. Arabic 3 B
9. Ethnomusicology: Themes and Variations
10. Arabic 5 A
11. Arabic 5 B
12. Arabic 6 A
13. Arabic 6 B
14. Urban Soundscapes

1. Written Examinations on Arabic grammar, vocabulary, reading , comprehension and translation skills.
2. Essays on legal topics.
3. Oral Examinations to assess communication and argument skills.
4. Listening Comprehension Tests
5. Presentations
6. Research Projects
7. Translation Exercises
8. Case Analysis
9. Research Papers
10. Translation of Legal Documents

The course duration may vary by institution and location. In the UK, full-time study can take 4 years to complete, and part-time can take about 4 to 6 years.

1. Moot Court Rooms
2. Presecution Centre
3. Access to Lexis-Nexis and other legal websites.
4. Pro-bono activity
5. Traditional Classrooms
6. Language Labs
7. Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs)
8. Online Dictionaries and Resources
9. Digital and Physical Libraries
10. Audio/Visual Materials
11. Writing and Language Support Centres
12. Interactive Software
13. Language Learning Websites

1. Paralegal/Legal Advisor
2. Lawyer/Advocate
3. Legal Consultant
4. Government Legal Advisor
5. Diplomat and Foreign Service
6. Embassy International Consulates
7. Human Rights Activists
8. Journalist covering law and politics
9. Arabic Translation and Interpretator (Legal Focus)
10. Business Trader (International)
11. Islamic Law Advisor

The fees depend on the category of  institute, programme facilities and location. However, in the UK, the tuition fees for international students start from £22,870 per year for undergraduate programmes.

The entry requirements for an Arabic and Law joint bachelor's degree vary depending on the university and the country where it is located. However, many universities have some common entry criterias for international students. They are:

1. A-Levels or completion of Higher Secondary Certificate
2. Personal Statement
3. References

1. Researcher in Arabic-speaking countries.
2. Linguistic researcher
3. Humanitarian Worker
4. Language Immersion and Cultural Studies
5. Work in law Firms with international practices
6. Government and Diplomatic Work
7. Foreign Ministries/Departments of International Trade
8. Agent for UN
9. Non-Profit Organizations in the Arab World
10. Think Tanks and Research Institutions
11. Financial Institutions with Islamic Finance Arms
12. Translation and Interpretation Agencies
13. Practice at International Criminal Court (ICC)
14. At local Law Firms in Arabic-Speaking Countries
15. Organizations focused on Islamic Finance
16. Translation and Legal Consulting Firms
17. Human Rights Organizations in the Arab World
18. Teach at universities with Middle East or Islamic Law Centers

1. Language Proficiency Certificates
2. ACTFL (American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages)
3. ALPT (Arabic Language Proficiency Test)
4. Legal Skills Certificates
5. Translation and Interpretation Certifications

In the UK, the primary intake happens in September/October, and the secondary intake happens in January/February.