Otacilia Severa, wife of Emperor Philip I, "the Arab." Coin dated 247/248 AD image courtesy of Edgar L. Owen, |
Intermediate Latin I Fall 2006 |
games for Rome's 1000th birthday and the new Saeculum,about 110 years in length image courtesy of Edgar L. Owen, |
Instructor:
Objectives: The aims of the course are:http://www.umsl.edu/~phillips/oldrills/index.html http://www.cnr.edu/home/bmcmanus/oltquizzes.html http://www.oxford-latin.net/Bolles/OLC_main.htm http://artemis.austincollege.edu/acad/cml/rcape/latin/index.html
http://www.nd.edu/~archives/latgramm.htm (an on-line dictionary) http://www.cornellcollege.edu/classical_studies/latin/latin-links.shtml (more
Grading:There will be on average a quiz every week or so (50 pts each). Homework and/or class participation will count the equivalent of two quizzes (100 pts total); part of homework may include various types of assignments in ANGEL. There may be 1-3 reports (50 pts each). You may drop your lowest score.
Honor Code: All students and faculty must adhere to the Honor Code; please see the Student Life Handbook for the full description of the Honor Code--p. 21 in the Student Life Handbook gives a short definition: "No Westminster student shall commit any act of academic dishonesty in order to advance her or his own academic performance, or to impede or advance the academic progress of others," but the sections on plagiarism and cheating are especially important (see Homor Commission Constitution, Article IX).
ADA Accommodation: Any student who feels that he or she may need an accommodation based on the impact of a disability should contact me to arrange an appointment as soon as possible. At that time, we can discuss the course format, anticipate your needs, and explore possible accommodations. Westminster's ADA policy can be found at the College's website (click here)
Attendance: Regular attendance and participation are essential for the success of the class. More than 3 unexcused absences will be considered excessive, and no make-up work will be accepted for unexcused absences.
Assignments:Below are the projected assignments for the first several weeks. The assignments, however, will be adjusted to needs of the class, and we will not rush ahead simply to stay in line with the syllabus. I will announce well in advance any changes in the assignments as they become necessary.
Assignments (tentative dates)
Aug. 23-25
|
M-F | Introduction;
Review of noun forms |
28-Sept. 1
|
M-F | Review [Mon: Vocab, Ch 1-14, noun forms; Wed: Vocab
Ch 15-24, pres & fut verb forms; Fri: Vocab 25-32, past verb forms] |
4-8
|
W-F | Ch. 34-35 |
11-15
|
M-F | Ch. 36-37; Quiz |
18-22
|
M-F | Ch. 38-39; Quiz |
25-29
|
M-F | Ch. 40-41; Quiz |
Oct. 2-6
|
W-F | Ch. 42-43;; Quiz |
9-13
|
M-F | Ch. 44-45; Quiz |
16-20
|
M-F | Ch.
46-47; Quiz |
23-27
|
M-F | Ch. 48-49; Quiz |
30-Nov. 3
|
M-F | Ch. 50-51; Quiz |
6-10
|
M-F | Ch.52-53; Quiz |
13-17
|
M-F | Ch. 54; Readings from the Appendices; Quiz |
20
|
M | Readings from the Appendices; Quiz |
27-Dec. 1
|
M-F | Readings from the Appendices; Quiz |
4 | M | Readings from the Appendices; Quiz |