Backwoods Presbyterian
Puritanboard Amanuensis
Since I am slightly unhinged I have decided to learn Latin over the summer.
Anyone know of good resources?
Anyone know of good resources?
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One word: Wheelock.
Another treasure trove is Textkit. There are scads of PDFs of old Latin (and Greek) primers and exercise books (like D'Ooge on Cicero).
Another treasure trove is Textkit. There are scads of PDFs of old Latin (and Greek) primers and exercise books (like D'Ooge on Cicero).
I hadn't heard of that before; I'll have to check it out.
Also, in general, for anyone who wants to practice or refresh Greek or Latin, you might want to look into the Bryn Mawr Commentaries; there are more for Greek then Latin, but they can be very helpful. They're also cheap. They're little paper-bound booklets with a Greek or Latin text with helpful annotations in the back. I've used many of them, and always found them helpful when you encounter a new period or style without a teacher to guide you.
I saw a workbook that was written to accompany Wheelock's. I think I was at Border's.
I am taking a "Latin in a Week" course that goes through Wheelock's during that time. A co-teacher took the course last summer and found it beneficial. I will be teaching at the "Primer A" level, so I'm not worried about retaining material at the upper level. At the same time, I didn't want to have my knowledge limited to the level I will be teaching.
One word: Wheelock.
Bought it on Amazon.