Teach your child the English alphabet. Write each letter on a dry-erase board or paper. Say and pronounce each letter slowly and clearly. Have your child repeat it after you. Correct him if he has trouble saying or pronouncing certain letters. Use visual aids to help you. For example, grab an apple when teaching the letter "A" and repeat, "A is for apple." The visual aids let your child see the object he is trying to pronounce, also helping to hold his attention.
Enroll your child in ESL classes. These classes teach children English by focusing on speaking and listening skills. Children learn how to spell out and pronounce words. The classes accommodate students of all English skills levels, from beginner to expert. Classes are also available for multi-week sessions. Some websites also offer free ESL courses providing exercises such as un-jumbling sentences and conversational practices.
Have your child watch TV programs and movies in English. Watch the programs or movies with her so you can help guide her through any parts she may have a hard time understanding. Give your child books, comic books, and magazines in English. Help her read these, as well. Exposing your child to media in the English language will help her become more acclimated to the language. She will learn to absorb it through these constant interactions.
Speak to your child in English as often as possible. Use any opportunity you can. Start by asking simple questions at different times of the day. For example, ask him, "What do you want to eat?" in English instead of Arabic. Make hand motions as you ask the questions so he can more easily understand what you are saying. Introduce more complex questions as your child progresses in the language. At the same time, limit how often you speak Arabic with your child. This will force your child to speak more English. Speaking English constantly also reinforces your child's teachings, keeping them fresh in his mind.