Romae | Classical Languages and Studies
TANTAE MOLIS ERAT ROMANAM CONDERE GENTEM
One of the challenges with teaching in today's classroom is making the content dynamic enough, and relevant enough, to reach your students. It is obvious to us who teach - we are passionate about the subject and are used to explaining ourselves and our craft to a skeptical audience. Once our students are hooked, it is a beautiful thing to behold. Yet, how do we incorporate reliable images and … [Read more...]
We just added our very own YouTube channel for Romae.org! With such a valuable resource like YouTube, it definitely helps to have access to endless hours of content that can help illustrate what life was like for the ancient Romans. Why not head on over and check it out for yourself? You can follow the link on the primary navigation menu above (marked "RomaeTV") or just click here to take a … [Read more...]
We just created a fan page for Romae.org! If you are on Facebook, why not come on by and show us some love! See Romae's Facebook page. We will be organizing various discussions and events from that portion of our every-growing web presence. So hit us up over there or just look at the bottom right of the site here and become a fan! Also, don't forget that we have a Twitter account and you can … [Read more...]
I know, it's the end of the year and most everyone is wrapping up their coursework but I also wanted to leave you with some ideas for next year. We all love assigning projects, as our students will moan, but the fact of the matter is they are a great way for students to actively learn about a specific topic. I prefer to create group projects where students can teach one another and also learn the … [Read more...]
I recently created a survey to gauge the interest level in Latin. Anyone can take it, but I am predominantly focusing it on my students at my school. Once I have all the students vote, I will gather the results and post them here for all to see. I will use the data to gauge what I need to improve upon as a teacher as well as where I need to push more of my classroom focus towards. It will be … [Read more...]
I am a little slow, but I recently just discovered an excellent resource that could be used to supplement Latin courses - Vicipaedia! It is Wikipedia completely written in Latin. So, not only can you read it, but your students can also create and edit entries as well. Check it out: Vicipaedia Also, we have a wiki here at Romae.org, but this one is written in English. This, however, gives me an … [Read more...]
Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 Twitter Weekly Updates for 201 QUIZ: Stage 10 Personal Ending Homework: Stage 9 Crossword du Homework Pensum C Capitulum XV Take Home Test Due 5/17
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