Hādhā kitāb al-Hadīyah al-ḥamīdīyah fī al-lughah al-Kurdīyah

ijtahada bi-jamʻihi Yūsuf Ḍiyāʼ al-Dīn Pashā al-Khālidī al-Maqdisī.

Verbal negation in the inter-language of Arabic-speaking women acquiring English as a second language

DUE TO COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION AT ASTON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES WITH PRIOR ARRANGEMENT

El-Okyanus fî tercemeti'l-Kamus

[mütercimi Ahmet Asım].

Mesopotamian Arabic [microform] : a guide for students in the modern Arabic language as spoken in Mesopotamia ; with pronunciation of the words in English /

Microfilm.

Aksa'l-ereb fî tercemeti Mukaddimeti'l-edeb

[Maḥmūd ibn ʻUmar Zamakhsharī].

Kitab-ı Lehçet ül-lûgat

[Mehmed Esad].

Tuhfe-yi Asım

[Ahmet Asım].

Kitāb Mukālamāt ʻArabīyah : manuscript, [ca. 1783]

المقالة الأولى في حروف العربية ووضعهم في الكلام أول ذلك علىيد اليمين على جانب الشمال... :Incipit

Majmūʻah : manuscript, [1757-1768]

1. Badīʻ al-niṣāb / Amīr Khusraw Dihlavī (ff. 2v-11v) -- 2. Niṣāb-i ikhwān / Mawlānā Muṭahhar (ff. 12v-15v) -- 3. Nuskhah-ʼi ikhwān (ff. 16r-21v) -- 4. Niṣāb-i nuzhat al-ṣibyān / ʻAbd al-Majīd (ff. 22r-43r) -- 5. Nān va ḥalvā / Bahāʼ al-Dīn ʻĀmilī (ff. 44r-55r) -- 6. Poems (ff. 56v-103v).

Tercüme-yi Sıhahu'l-Cevherî

[tercüme eden] Mehmet bin Mustafa el-Vanî.

al- Sāmī fī al-asāmī : manuscript, 1251

Written in one column, from 19 (ff. 1r-92v) to 21 (ff. 93r-114v) lines per page, in black now faded and red.

The Arabic writing in five lessons with practical exercises and a key,

Reproduced from type-written copy.

An Arabic-English dictionary on a new system /

v. 1. Arabic-English.--v. 2. English index.

An Arabic-English lexicon, derived from the best and the most copious eastern sources ...

"Supplement to parts VII. and VIII.": pt: 8, p. [2981]-3064.

Electronic medical record systems in Saudi Arabia: Knowledge and preferences of healthcare professionals

Background The use of Electronic Medical Record (EMR) systems is increasing internationally, though developing countries, such as Saudi Arabia, have tended to lag behind in the adoption and implementation of EMR systems due to several barriers. The literature shows that the main barriers to EMR in Saudi Arabia are lack of knowledge or experience using EMR systems and staff resistance to using the implemented EMR system. Methods A quantitative methodology was used to examine health personnel knowledge and acceptance of and preference for EMR systems in seven Saudi public hospitals in Jeddah, Makkah and Taif cities. Results Both English literacy and education levels were significantly correlated with computer literacy and EMR literacy. Participants whose first language was not Arabic were more likely to prefer using an EMR system compared to those whose first language was Arabic. Conclusion This study suggests that as computer literacy levels increase, so too do staff preferences for using EMR systems. Thus, it would be beneficial for hospitals to assess English language proficiency and computer literacy levels of staff prior to implementing an EMR system. It is recommended that hospitals need to offer training and targeted educational programs to the potential users of the EMR system. This would help to increase English language proficiency and computer literacy levels of staff as well as staff acceptance of the system.