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A carregar... Thirty-eight Latin stories : designed to accompany Wheelock's Latin (original 1989; edição 1995)por Anne H. Groton, James M. May, Richard A. LaFleur, Frederic M. Wheelock
Informação Sobre a Obra38 Latin Stories Designed to Accompany Frederic M. Wheelock's Latin por Anne H. Groton (1989)
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Adira ao LibraryThing para descobrir se irá gostar deste livro. Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. This is a great supplement to Wheelock's Latin and for beginning Latin student's in general. I teach a short 2 hour beginning Latin seminar at festivals and people are able to work in groups and translate the first short story by the end of the class. It is great for their confidence! They are actually reading Latin! The stories are more fun than those in the textbook and also relate the mythology of the culture. Especially useful when teaching young people, I think this is an excellent resource! sem críticas | adicionar uma crítica
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Originally designed as a supplement to the Latin course by F. M. Wheelock, this book is well suited for use in any introductory or review course. All the stories in the book are based on actual Latin literature, with the stories simplified at first and made gradually more complex as the work progresses. Students will learn how classical Latin was really written as they become familiar with the works of the great Latin authors. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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As a classroom aid, though, it's satisfactory, especially if students are studying Wheelock's, as it is keyed to the chapters of that volume. One of the challenges with learning first-year Latin is that, of course, most surviving texts from Ancient Rome are too complex. Most people don't write stories that only use five grammatical concepts, for instance, which can be easily plucked out of history for a student in their fifth week of learning the language! These stories help to bulk up this early period of a student's learning, with teacher guidance. ( )