DAILY LESSON PLAN

 

WEEK OF: February 18, 2013

COURSE: AP Latin

TEACHER: Snyder

 

UNIT:

n/a

CHAPTER:

n/a

LESSON TITLE AND NUMBER:

n/a

LENGTH OF LESSON IN DAYS:

5

 

REFERENCE MATERIAL:

Vergil's Aeneid, Selected Readings from Books 1, 2, 4, and 6, ed. Boyd

 

STANDARD (S)

LESSON OBJECTIVES

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

ASSESSMENT METHODS

DELIVERY METHODS

EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

MON.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.1; 1.2

2.1; 2.2

3.1; 3.2

4.1, 4.2

5.1

work on vocabulary and reading skills; consider how the poet sets forth themes in the opening 33 lines to be dealt with in the rest of the poem

continue work on Bk 1, lines 1 - 33, writing out "literal translation" and responses to the questions of Lesson 1 of Workbook ; develop vocabulary lists, flashcards

 

informal checks for comprehension;

 

discussion

Books; copies of workbook pages

If anybody cares to use it, here is the link to the Vergil Project,

TUES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.1; 1.2

2.1; 2.2

3.1; 3.2

4.1, 4.2

5.1

work on vocabulary and reading skills; consider how the poet sets forth themes in the opening 33 lines to be dealt with in the rest of the poem

continue work on Bk 1, lines 1 - 33, writing out "literal translation" and responses to the workbook questions; develop vocabulary lists, flashcards

Due date, say, for this

informal checks for comprehension;

Check written work on Lesson 1 from workbook

 

discussion

Last week we had an absence or two, and I spent a couple days with the French students; one partial submission came Thursday for Lesson 1. We spent some time with Sight-Reading No. 1 (Catullus 101).

We should try finishing that Lesson 1 and moving on with some group work on Lesson 2 (rather long - some 55 lines).

It may be noted students submitted nothing on Caesar last week or the week before, so there is that too.

 

 

WEDS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.1; 1.2

2.1; 2.2

3.1; 3.2

4.1, 4.2

5.1

work on vocabulary and reading skills; consider how the poet sets forth the background of the poem by expanding on Juno, her wounded vanity, her invidious comparison with Athena, the kingdom of the winds, her exchange with Aeolus

Start work on Lesson 2, Bk 1, lines 33 - 80, writing out "literal translation" and responses to the workbook questions; develop vocabulary lists, flashcards

informal checks for comprehension;

 

discussion

THURS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.1; 1.2

2.1; 2.2

3.1; 3.2

4.1, 4.2

5.1

work on vocabulary and reading skills; consider how the poet sets forth the background of the poem by expanding on Juno, her wounded vanity, her invidious comparison with Athena, the kingdom of the winds, her exchange with Aeolus

continue work on Lesson 2, Bk 1, lines 33 - 80, writing out "literal translation" and responses to the workbook questions; develop vocabulary lists, flashcards

informal checks for comprehension;

 

discussion

FRI.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.1; 1.2

2.1; 2.2

3.1; 3.2

4.1, 4.2

5.1

work on vocabulary and reading skills; consider how the poet sets forth the background of the poem by expanding on Juno, her wounded vanity, her invidious comparison with Athena, the kingdom of the winds, her exchange with Aeolus

continue work on Lesson 2, Bk 1, lines 33 - 80, writing out "literal translation" and responses to the workbook questions; develop vocabulary lists, flashcards

informal checks for comprehension;

 

discussion