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METHODS
AND MATERIALS FOR TEACHING LATIN
"When in Rome, Remember Your SANDALS!"
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click
here for copy of poster |
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Illa Flora's Optima Vincula ad Vincula
(BEST LINKS TO LINKS)
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Some miscellaneous links to sites I consider SINE QUIBUS
NON for Latin teachers at all levels.
(I'll check these periodically, but if you find a dead link, please email me.)
- Latinitium.com Everyone can learn Latin. Here you will find resources to do this: articles on how to learn Latin, on history and the Latin language itself. Latinitium also produces a video and audio podcast in Latin with studio recordings of Latin texts and mini-documentaries about Roman authors.
- SALVI: Why Speak Latin
- National Committee for Latin and Greek
- Tom McCarthy’s FREE LATIN
- CPL Online
- TCL/Teaching Classical Languages
- Tarheelreader Latin Readers
- The Abney Website of Cosmic Proportions
- Bruce Magee's Latin Links
- The Classics Technology Center
- eLatin eGreek eLearn
- Electronic Resources for Classics
- Laura Gibbs’ Bestiaria Latina site
- Maria Pantelia’s Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation
- Rogue Classicism
- Vicipaedia Latin
- Wikipedia Classics
- ANIMA
ALTERA - "Latin t-shirts and more for the discerning classicist"--a
wonderful array of shirts, mugs, caps, sweats, posters, buttons, and
even baby clothes. And if there's something you'd like to see on a
product that isn't there already, Latin teacher and "shopkeeper"
Ginny Lindzey will design it for you.
- PERSEUS PROJECT
- Wheelock's Latin
official website
- Wheelock's
Latin Teacher's Guide and Answer Key (to obtain a username and password,
please send an e-mail to academic@harpercollins.com)
- Workbook
for Wheelock's Latin answer key (to obtain a username and password,
please send an e-mail to academic@harpercollins.com)
- ADUMBRATIO LEXICI ANGLICI ET LATINI: Prof. David Morgan’s vast English-Latin lexicon is invaluable for conversation, TPR(S), and composition activities; use ctrl + f to search words on this site.
- YouTube Latin Tutorial
- John Gruber-Miller’s “Resources for Latin and Greek Teachers”
- John Whelpton’s Latin links
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