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Latin Fluency 1: Lingua Latina per Se Illustrata
Class Experience
US Grade 9 - 12
Beginner Level
Start the year with a partial discount! KATZY4A5510 Over these lessons, we will cover the first four chapters of our textbook "Lingua Latina per se Illustrata." Each lesson will alternate between reading and workbook, where one lesson focuses on reading and the other focuses on exercises in the workbook based on that same reading. With the two meetings each week, we will have a total of 22 lessons. This entry level course will go more slowly to help build the foundation. We will continue...
21 lessons//21 Weeks
Week 1Lesson 1Lectio 1.1-Geography of the Roman Empire and its many provinces -Singular/plural verb "est/sunt" (to be) -Question words: -ne, num, quid, ubi -Actions of motionWeek 2Lesson 2Lectio 1.2-Singular and plural nouns and adjectives -Actions of motionWeek 3Lesson 3Lectio 1.3-Numbers and Letters -Classroom objects and what to do with themWeek 4Lesson 4Lectio 2.1-Roman family: family members and their dynamics -Nouns and adjectives in the Masculine, Feminine, and Neuter genders -Nouns and adjectives in the Nominative (subject, singular and plural) and Genitive (possessive, singular only) cases. -Interrogative pronouns - quis/quae, quidWeek 5Lesson 5Lectio 2.2-Nouns and adjectives in the Nominative (subject, singular and plural) and Genitive (possessive, singular and plural) cases. -Family membersWeek 6Lesson 6Lectio 2.3-Possessive adjectives -Nouns ending in -er -Classroom objects and what to do with them -Latin terms for reading, writing, and drawingWeek 7Lesson 7Lectio 3.1-Regular present tense verbs in the third person singular -Transitive/Intransitive verbs -Nouns in the subject and direct object (Nominative and Accusative Cases) -Classroom objects and what to do with them -Latin terms for reading, writing, and drawingWeek 8Lesson 8Lectio 3.2-Personal (is/ea/id) in Nominative and Accusative cases -Interrogative words -cur and quia -Using our voicesWeek 9Lesson 9Lectio 3.3-Relative pronouns (qui/quae/quod) -Relative clauses -Using our voicesWeek 10Lesson 10Lectio 4.1-Observing and critiquing Roman slavery -Verb conjugations: indicative and imperative -Nouns: Vocative Case (direct address) -Numbers 1-10 -Possessive pronouns (eius, cuius) -Latin terms for reading, writing, and drawing -Parts of the bodyWeek 11Lesson 11Lectio 4.2-Pronouns in Nominative Case -Parts of the bodyWeek 12Lesson 12Lectio 5.1-Plural Accusative and Indicative Verbs -Ablative CaseWeek 13Lesson 13Lectio 5.2Plural ImperativeWeek 14Lesson 14Lectio 6.1PrepositionsWeek 15Lesson 15Lectio 6.2Passive VoiceWeek 16Lesson 16Lectio 7.1Reflexive PronounsWeek 17Lesson 17Lectio 7.2Dative CaseWeek 18Lesson 18Lectio 7.3Finishing Relative PronounsWeek 19Lesson 19Lectio 8.1-Demonstrative Pronouns -3rd Conjugation -ioWeek 20Lesson 20Lectio 8.2-Tantus... Quantus -Ablativus PretiiWeek 21Lesson 21Lectio 8.3Finish Part 1
- Students will develop basic reading and conversational skills in the Latin language. Through this practice, we will learn vocabulary and grammar. The specific grammar covered in this course will include 1st and 2nd Declension nouns and adjectives, imperative verbs (singular), and indicative, present tense verbs in the third person. The specific elements of Roman life will include geography of the Roman Empire and the Roman family.
After taking Latin in both high school and college, I have been tutoring Latin for the last five years and taught in school for the last two. My experience covers a broad age range from fifth graders to adults. I have also used several different learning methods between deductive grammar, the reading method, and the living language approach. I am personally more drawn to the living language approach, but incorporating the other two under that umbrella have been equally important. One high school client I tutored from the ground up has since gone on to pass the AP Latin exam, and I aim to do the same with your children.
1 - 2 hours per week outside of class
Homework
Frequency: includedFeedback: includedDetails: Building on the previous lesson, students should spend about an hour preparing for the next one. When the next lesson will be reading, students should try the reading for themselves beforehand, and then we will go over it in class. If the next lesson will be workbook exercises, students should go over those exercises beforehand. Be prepared to share your answers in class!Assessment
Frequency: includedDetails: At the end of the course, the students will be tested on the "Pensa" (Exercises) that appear at the end of each chapter. Students scoring a 70% accuracy or better will be ready to move onto Latin Fluency 2. Students with lower scores should meet with the teacher for 1-on-1 tutoring before moving onto the next level.
Textbook "Lingua Latina per se Illustrata: Familia Romana" by Hans Ørberg Workbook "Exercitia Romana"
Not everything about the Roman world was good, so we will learn to be honest about and critical of the good, the bad, and the ugly about history. Specifically in this course, we will be exposed to parents beating their children and slavery.
Our main resources will be the textbook "Lingua Latina per se Illustrata" (Hans Ørberg) and the accompanying workbook "Exercitia Romana. Make sure you purchase these materials before the class starts (available on Amazon).
Teacher expertise and credentials
2 Teaching Certificates
Maryland Teaching Certificate in Foreign Language
Maryland Teaching Certificate
2 Degrees
Master's Degree from Westminster Seminary California
Bachelor's Degree from University of Maryland College Park
Hello! I am here to welcome you to the wonderful classical world of learning, where we critically learn from the wisdom of the past. I will introduce you to languages such as Greek and Latin, along with the Greco-Roman worlds that originated...
Reviews
Group Class
$15
weekly or $315 for 21 classes1x per week, 21 weeks
60 min
Completed by 5 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 14-18
2-10 learners per class