Latin 3 & 4
Iāni in arcīs.
Lesson Plans:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Learning Materials: - new location for materials at http://bhslatinclasses.wikispaces.com/
Chapter XXIV:
Vocabulary
Outline
Quiz 2003
Chapter XXIII:
Outline
Vocabulary
Verbs
Chapter XXII:
Outline
Vocabulary
Exercitia omnia
Vocabulary Quiz
Test 2008
Chapter XXI:
Vocabulary
Outline
Chapter XX:
Outline
Vocabulary
Second Quiz (In Word) Second Quiz (in html)
Third Quiz (In Word) Third Quiz (in html)
Test 2008 (In Word) Test 2008 (in rtf)
Chapter XIX:
Imperfect Tense Exercise
Vocab 1
Vocab 2
Quaestiones Tertiae MC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
National Latin Exam website and Forum Romanum links:
- The NLE's Main Page
- The NLE's Scripts page
- Some additional material called Seinkewicz’s Quaestiones, used in class
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Vocabulary:
o 1400 Latin Words: Homepage;
o 300 Frequent words (UChicago Diss);
o Anne Mahoney's 200 Essential Words;
(You might also want to read Professor Mahoney's advice to intermediate students. It's good advice. And her page of help for students is here.)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lingua Latina Vocabulary and Grammar drills:
o Magister (emeritus) McMann's Quia exercises go through Chapter 15. Ones covering the later chapters are here.
o Additional drills are available under the Lingua Latina page at Magister Patrick's MyGrove website.
o Magistra Wright has put some pretty good drills up at Quia.com;
o Low-tech but copious and excellent are Claude Pavur’s “Latin Praxis” exercises.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
General Grammar Review:
o Here is a nice little verb use summary, done by a prof at Furman.
o A Participle summary stolen from the web is here. It's a PDF.
o There is a brief summary of Latin Grammar (including case uses and verb uses) here. (Subjunctive uses are down at the bottom of the page.)
o A much longer summary of Latin grammar (with charts as well as uses) is here. If I were going to use this page, I would use my browser's "Search" or "Find" to locate the term for which I was hunting.
o At UNC-C there is an alphabetical summary of Latin grammar.
o Kristin Lord has the beginnings of a field guide to spotting different subjunctive uses in PDF here. These are part of her notes for her Latin 102A class.
o Claude Pavur has a nice summary of Subjunctive Forms.
o Fantastic Subjunctive Summary from Greta Ham at Bucknell. Sadly the pages are gone from the web, but I nabbed copies (note that the "homepage" links try to take you to Greta's defunct home page).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On-Line Dictionaries:
Past students have been fans of Whitaker’s Words. It is linked with other useful items over at Notre Dame. Be sure to scroll down and see the list of endings! Here is a direct link to the site.
A much more powerful tool is at the Perseus Project:
Perseus Latin Lexicon Search -- mirrors: Germany Chicago
n.b. that if your word isn’t a headword in the dictionary, a link comes up allowing you to see possible inflections that would produce your word. E.g., a search for "militum" won't bring up a dictionary entry, because this is a genitive plural, not a nominative singular. However, there is a link that let's you find "possible dictionary forms of militum." Clicking this link plugs your word "militum" into a thing called the "morphological search tool." Here, the electronic numina will tell you every dictionary entry they think could produce the form "milites." In this example you get exactly one dictionary headword, "miles ... a soldier." To see that word's full dictionary entry, click on either the "Lewis & Short" link or the "Elem[entary] Lewis" link.
Try this with some ambiguous words like "portas" (either an acc. pl. noun or a 2nd sg. verb) or "quod" and look at all the information you'll get.
If you really like the morphological search tool, you can go straight to it HERE. The mirrors are here (in Germany) and here (in Chicago).
There is a whole list of on-line Latin dictionaries at this site.
And here's a single, huge file with a bunch of vocabulary on one page. Save it as a file to your hard disk and search the file as the need arises.
For some modern Latin check out David Morgan's lexical instrument at Furman, where he is a french professor.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Res Metrica:
There is a nice summary of Latin scansion on a single web page here.
There is also an eight-page pdf handout available here.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Figures of Speech:
Here is a copy of somebodyʻs page on this: figuresofspeech It may be of some use. I forget where I got it. It was in my 2005 stuff.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Projects:
second project - Heroes of the Roman Republic
first project - This was the project during the first marking period - Mythological/Legendary Couples. Deadline for this project submission - Tuesday, October 28, 2008, 3rd period
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~