Hodie est...
Monday, September 28, 2009
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Latin Prose Composition
Develop (and sketch out a design if you like) a Latin slogan for the 2009-2010 Latin Club T-shirts, after you watch this video!
Celebrating last Saturday's "Talk Like a Pirate Day"
http://www.teachertube.com/viewVideo.php?video_id=51655
You can't win if you don't enter! (The winner among all levels receives a free T-shirt.)
Celebrating last Saturday's "Talk Like a Pirate Day"
http://www.teachertube.com/viewVideo.php?video_id=51655
You can't win if you don't enter! (The winner among all levels receives a free T-shirt.)
Saturday, September 19, 2009
Friday, September 18, 2009
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Monday, September 14, 2009
Quondam Abes Monday 14 September 2009
INCIPIT (Warm-up): See latinstonebridge.blogspot.com; record the Roman date (under HODIE EST), and read the brief note I posted; take a couple of notes in your binder/journal/compbook, noting the names of Plato, "Greater Mysteries," and other things you'd like to know more about; then, click on the title that reads "Everyday Greek and Latin." Another document will appear, It should be p 181 in a book about Plato, by Ann Michelini (on Google Books). Read that first paragraph. Discuss
I. Greek and Latin word relatives: agrapha dogmata (un-written doctrines), dogma vs. karma, telos (goal), eudaimonia (good energy, productive “vibes”). "Alpha-privitive," Latin de+ , Germanic un+ (as in "uncool").
II. Greek alphabet: Chant and visual cueing.
III. Transition Grids: POIESIS and choices (there will be handouts shortly)
IV. Get to <3<3> your Text V. CLC Text
Latin II “coniuratio” p. 7 Blue Latin III “fons sacra” p. 6 Green Latin I “Cerberus” p. 7 Red
Oral/Visual cueing of Model Sentences; written translation, of passage cited in the line above.
Valeas! Dr. Matteo
I. Greek and Latin word relatives: agrapha dogmata (un-written doctrines), dogma vs. karma, telos (goal), eudaimonia (good energy, productive “vibes”). "Alpha-privitive," Latin de+ , Germanic un+ (as in "uncool").
II. Greek alphabet: Chant and visual cueing.
III. Transition Grids: POIESIS and choices (there will be handouts shortly)
IV. Get to <3<3> your Text V. CLC Text
Latin II “coniuratio” p. 7 Blue Latin III “fons sacra” p. 6 Green Latin I “Cerberus” p. 7 Red
Oral/Visual cueing of Model Sentences; written translation, of passage cited in the line above.
Valeas! Dr. Matteo
Everyday Latin and Greek
From Dr. Matteo: Today 14 September, is traditionally the day the ancient Greek celebrated the Greater Mysteries. Let's look at a passage from a modern scholar who studies Plato, and break it down for word relatives.
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Tempus Fugit
for John Thornton Fellow fugitive
Samuel Menashe (Poetry 2009)
Fellow fugitive
Forgive yourself
And me thereby
Thus we can live
Whatever's left
Of time for us,
Each day a gift
We take on trust
Samuel Menashe (Poetry 2009)
Monday, September 7, 2009
It's Monday 7 Sept, Labor Day: Bored and Nothing to Do?
...I can use volunteers in 301 unpacking and organizing many exciting curricular projects for Latin Club. I plan to be here at least until 3 p.m., possibly later. You can vox mobile or text me at 703.568.8663 if you want to check-in before you drop by. There will likely be FOOD involved!
Yours, Dr. Matteo
Yours, Dr. Matteo
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