Audentes Fortuna Iuvat: Latín Nivel Intermedio (Cuarta Parte)
Qué está incluido
7 reuniones en vivo
6 horas 25 minutos horas presencialesTarea
1-2 horas por semana. Successful language learning requires consistent student effort outside of class. Students may be assigned textbook reading, composition exercises, or other activities in between class meetings. Such assignments should be completed on a consistent basis in order for learners to get the most out of their language learning experience. Students are also strongly encouraged to "touch" the material every day, even for short (5-10 minute) periods; the teacher is happy to provide suggestions as to what activities might be helpful, but students are also encouraged to explore what works for them. Formal homework assignments could range from an hour to two hours outside of class each week, with "touch" activities left to the students' discretion.Evaluación
I strive to provide individualized, narrative-style feedback to learners and/or parents. I assess learners largely based on their performance in class; I am less concerned with what a learner can do on a formalized assessment than I am with how they show up to class. If a learner is engaged and demonstrates to me that he/she/they is/are understanding the material, to me, that is a success. My priority is for learners to feel that we are a team--I may be imparting new information and helping learners to process and assimilate it, but the learner is invited to take ownership of his/her experience by asking questions, participating in class exercises, and completing the assigned homework. A learner's performance during class exercises and discussion, as well as his/her/their performance on the homework assignments, tends to say a lot about a learner's understanding and progress, and learners receive personalized feedback around this. If a learner does wish to have a more formalized assessment (take tests or quizzes, have assignments that are submitted for a letter or percentage grade), that can be arranged by special request.Calificación
incluidoExperiencia de clase
This seven-week course is intended as the fourth in a series of intermediate level Latin language courses. It is designed to follow Part Three of the Audentes Fortuna Iuvat intermediate level Latin series, and it is appropriate for those learners who have completed the aforementioned course and who wish to continue their Latin studies. As this is an intermediate course, learners can expect to learn some more advanced concepts and to delve more deeply into Latin grammar while continuing to further their knowledge of ancient Roman culture and history. Again, this class is appropriate for learners who have already completed Part Three of the intermediate level Audentes Fortuna Iuvat course. It may also be appropriate for learners who have had some Latin instruction in the past and would like to revive their studies; if you think this may apply to your learner, please contact me to see if this course may be a good fit. In this course, learners will continue to advance their knowledge of the grammar and the structure of the Latin language, gain facility in reading Latin, see some of the many ways that Latin shows up in our modern world, hear stories and myths of the ancients, and explore some of the history of ancient Rome. The textbook for the beginners level courses was the first in the Cambridge Latin series. In the intermediate level courses, learners will begin to use the second book in the Cambridge Latin series: Cambridge Latin Course, Unit 2. All of my language courses are designed for flexibility so that the pace and the curriculum can be adjusted to best suit the learning styles and speeds of enrolled learners; as such, we may continue to use Unit 1 for a portion of this course. While we will use the textbook as our primary resource, this class is designed to incorporate a variety of different learning techniques and activities outside of the textbook, as well. Students will learn basic Latin grammatical concepts and vocabulary through a mixture of reading, writing/composition, translation, and discussion, with a number of interactive and hands-on activities specifically intended to strengthen students' grammatical skills (both in Latin and in English!). We'll also devote some time to etymology--learners can expect to have discussions about a number of Latin words and the English words that are derived from them. As always, learners should feel free to ask questions and to participate fully in their learning experience. This is an intermediate language course, and as a result, learners can expect to read more complex stories and to be formally introduced to concepts that they may previously have encountered only in passing. Given the more advanced nature of the course, learners can expect that we will be spending more time with each stage of the textbook than we did with some of the stages in the beginners level series. In this intermediate level course, learners can expect to work through no more than Stage 19 of the Cambridge Latin Course Unit 2 textbook. As mentioned above, as with all of my language courses, this course is designed for flexibility. There is no "one size fits all" approach to my classes, as every class and every learner is unique. The weekly lessons outlined below are guidelines for what learners can expect, but the pacing can be altered to accommodate learner interest and the speed at which material is mastered. Learners should feel assured that the course material can and will be adapted to fit their learning style and speed. It is far more important to ensure that learners feel confident in their understanding than to move quickly for the sake of adhering to a preset schedule; when it comes to learning, there can be no universal approach, and class sessions are tailored to the needs and preferences of each unique group of learners. If learners have previously completed Audentes Fortuna Iuvat Part Three, but the pacing was slowed to allow for greater mastery, then leaners can expect this course to pick up where they left off in that course. Week One - It's Neuter, Not Neutral (Part Two): Continued work with neuter noun endings in the second and third declension, as well as review of masculine and feminine endings in these two declensions Week Two - Masculine, Feminine, or Neuter?: Introduction to how to determine a noun's gender based on certain patterns (particularly in the third declension) Week Three - Allow Me to Demonstrate: Introduction to the demonstrative adjectives "hic" and "ille" Week Four - This or That?: Work with the forms and the functions of the demonstrative adjectives Week Five - This is Absolutely Imperative!: Formal introduction to the imperative mood Week Six - I Command You!: Formation of the imperative in the singular and plural Week Seven - Don't You Do It!: How to express the negative imperative
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We will be using Cambridge Latin Course, Unit 2 (5th edition), for a portion of most classes. Students can purchase a new or used copy via Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/North-American-Cambridge-Course-Students/dp/1107699002/ref=sr_1_1?crid=FZCRPUYD2XGK&keywords=cambridge+Latin+unit+2&qid=1643865637&sprefix=cambridge+latin+unit+%2Caps%2C331&sr=8-1 There is also a digital version of the textbook available from iBooks. The digital version can be purchased in stages, for around $1 USD a stage; we will use the first one or two stages (Stages 13 and 14) in this course (this would be a more cost-effective option in the short run, but if students wish to continue their Latin studies, purchasing a physical copy of the textbook would probably be a better option unless students have a strong preference for digital content). We will not be using any of the interactive elements of the digital textbook in class. Please note that if students decide to enroll in further Latin classes, we will continue to use this textbook. Having a pen/pencil and paper at hand for each class is a good practice.
Recursos externos
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Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
2 Grado
Maestría en Idioma extranjero desde University of Virginia
Licenciatura en Idioma extranjero desde Oberlin College
I fell in love with classics as an undergraduate. During high school, I had taken a few Latin courses, and I had a genuine interest in the language (as a child, I had even attempted to teach myself Latin from a book, which didn't go so well, but clearly I had an attraction to Latin from an early age!), but it wasn't something I imagined myself pursuing in any serious way in higher education. In the first semester of my freshman year at college, however, due to a mix up with my schedule, I ended up in a Roman history course, and it transformed my world. I was entranced by both the subject matter and the teacher, and when the second semester came around, I made sure to sign up for as many classics courses as I could take. By sophomore year, I was learning ancient Greek and declaring my major in classics. I received my BA in Latin Language and Literature (with an undeclared minor in ancient Greek) from Oberlin College.
During my senior year of college, I made the decision to apply to graduate school. By that time, I had decided that I wanted to share my excitement for the classical world by becoming a teacher, and given my passion for classics, I preferred to deepen my knowledge of the subject rather than to attend a master's of education program. I received a merit-based classics fellowship from the University of Virginia, from which I received my MA in Classics.
I began my Latin teaching career as an undergraduate, when I was selected by Oberlin College's Department of Classics to teach a month-long, intensive Latin language course (six hours a day) for fellow undergraduates. This intensive course was intended to replace Latin 101 for students who could not fit the traditional, semester-long course in their schedule; those students who completed it were then eligible for the Latin 102 course. I also began my work as a Latin tutor during my time as an undergraduate. I have been a Latin language tutor for my entire adult life, and I have taught Latin language and literature courses on the college level at both Oberlin College and the University of Virginia. I also worked as a Latin teacher at a private school in Virginia for many years, and as such, I taught Latin language and literature courses (intro Latin all the way through AP Latin) for middle schoolers and upper schoolers; because the school gave teachers control over course curriculum, I structured my classes so that mythology, Roman history, and classical civilization played an integral role. I am a classicist, not only a Latin teacher, and while Latin language instruction is a big part of what I do, the study of classics demands an intimate knowledge of classical literature, ancient Greek, Greek and Roman history, mythology, classical art history/architecture, classical culture, and much more.
Reseñas
Clase grupal
195 US$
por 7 clases1 x por semana, 7 semanas
55 min
Completado por 24 alumnos
Videoconferencias en vivo
Edades: 10-14
2-8 alumnos por clase
Asistencia financiera
Tutoría
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