Ecce Romani Chapter 12, Thursday January 10-January 11

NL.CLL.2.3
Identify written words and phrases that are similar to words and phrases in the students’ language.
NL.CLL.2.4 Interpret phrases, commands, simple questions and descriptions that are presented with accompanying gestures, intonations, and other visual and auditory clues.
NL.CLL.2.5 Recognize vocabulary and syntax of single words and simple memorized phrases in the target language
NL.CLL.4.3 Recognize examples of cognates and loan words.
NL.COD.3.3 Use readily available technology tools and digital literacy skills to present in the target language.

Bellwork
Quia quiz on verbs part 3
10-01 All verbs Ecce Romani chapters 1-10 part 03
http://www.quia.com/quiz/7052808.html

Guided instruction: Oral practice of vocabulary and story for Chapter 12.
Listen to the audio for Chapter 12 and repeat sentences.
Teacher will read story and point out important grammar.

Audio for Ecce 12
Vocabulary
Story with pauses

Group: Find the sentences that answer the questions in Reponde Latine 12a. Ask if you need help with vocabulary.

Independent Work:
Read "The Founding of Rome," pages 85-87 in your textbook and answer questions on you handout. Be as detailed as you can. Some answers are a couple of words. Other require longer answers.

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Practice vocabulary for Chapter 12

https://quizlet.com/_3lem9g
Quizlet vocabulary chapter 12


Assessment Quizziz Vocabulary for Chapter 12 Exercise
Vovabulary Quiz 11-12


Direct Instruction: The ablative case
What does it look like?

What can the ablative express? MANY things, with or without a preposition.

With a preposition:

Without a preposition:
1. TIME WHEN

2. ABLATIVE OF MEANS, MANNER AND RESPECT. 

EXAMPLES OF ABLATIVE OF MEANS MANNER AND RESPECT THAT YOU HAVE ALREADY SEEN IN THE STORIES.

DIRECT AND GUIDED INSTRUCTION. ABLATIVES...

DON'T DESPAIR! The ablative is probably the hardest thing about nouns. That's why the textbook left it to last.  When you say "with," "by means of (by)" or "when" in English you would have to use the ablative in English. If you really think about what you say in English, you will notice that often you would need the ablative to say it in Latin.  In addition, the ablative case is used so often in Latin you will soon become used to it.

Exit ticket.  I will tell you the declension of the nouns. You need to provide the ablative endings. See chart above. Use your own paper and turn it in.