Marcus Aurelius

If it is not right do not do it; if it is not true do not say it. --Marcus Aurelius

Showing posts with label Quizlet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Quizlet. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 1, 2019

Ecce Romani XI A Slave Runs Away January 8, Tuesday. Genitive case. Part II

Standards
NL.CLL.1.1.  Use single words and simple, memorized phrases to express needs, preferences, and feelings.
NL.CLL.1.3 Use a variety of verbal and non-verbal communication strategies to ask memorized questions and express ideas or thoughts with prompting and modeling.
NL.CLL.2.1 Understand the meaning of simple, spoken greetings, words, and phrases, when accompanied by visual clues and/or prompts, as needed.
NL.CLL.2.2 Understand the meanings of spoken words that are similar to those in the students’ language.
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.

EQ. Identify English cognates in the story and vocabulary list. What does the genitive case express?  How does one identify the stem of a Latin noun.

Bellwork
Verb quiz Quia 01
10-01 All verbs Ecce Romani chapters 1-10 part 01
http://www.quia.com/quiz/7052785.html (10 minutes)



When you finish the quiz copy into your notebooks the present conjugation of the verb to go: eo, ire

eo  I go                                     imus  we go
is you singular go                     itis  you plural go
it  s/he goes                              eunt  they go

To get the imperative forms, one takes of the -re of the infinitive (ire). So, the command forms are
 i!   and ite!

Now watch this shorts clip from Monte Python's Life of Brian "Romans Go Home" in which the command form of eo, ire is critical.

Guided instruction. Now for our story....






































Guided Instruction. 11 Chapter prereading questions (10 minutes)

Open your textbooks to pages 78-79 and to spend two minutes looking at the picture, reading the "In This Chapter" box and the title of the story, and looking very quickly at the vocabulary list.

In this chapter: Davus takes charge. The slave Geta runs away. We are introduced to the "genitive" case for nouns (possessive). For example: the anger OF Davus (ira Davi); the dark of night (tenebra noctis); the friend of Cornelia (amica Corneliae). The gentive case often looks just like the nominative plural. So, you have to hold your horses and consider whether a plural subject or a singular possessive noun makes more sense. The chapter concludes with the story of the founding of Rome.


Now answer the following questions in your notebooks:

a. Who is the slave in green, and where did we see him last?

b. What is the slave in the picture at the top doing?

c. Look back at the first lines of the stories for Chapters 8 and 9. What phrases do you see in which one noun goes with another noun or nouns?
Chapter 8. "mater Marci et Corneliae
Chapter 9: Cornelia per agros ad villam anicAE currit.

d. How do you translate these phrases? Hint:  nouns are possessives or genitives.

e. What phrase can you find in the second line of the story for Chapter 11 in which one noun goes with another?  Davus est......."

f. From the information given in the "In This Chapter" box, what do you think the name of the case of the second or second and third words in these phrases is?

g. How do you translate a word in this case, and what does the case show?  Look at page 80!



Audio for Ecce I Chapter XI
Vocabulary
Story read quickly
Story read with pauses

Listen to the vocabulary. Repeat each word.  Identify Latin words that have English derivatives. For example "dominus" - dominate; "ira" -irate, irritable.
Why do you think Davus is irate?

Now listen to the whole story read aloud.

Next read the story quietly to yourself and record words that you do not know the meaning of and that are not in the vocabulary list.

Direct instruction. What is the genitive case?






Exit ticket: complete the chart above using ancilla (1st declension; slave woman); vilicus (overseer) for 2nd declension and arbor, arboris f. for third declension. Follow the model on page 81 below:





Homework:
Vocabulary for Chapter 11 in Quizlet
Verbs for Wednesday Quiz

Review textbook page 80 and notes for today:


Saturday, December 15, 2018

Monday, December 18.

EQ. What are the domains, relationships and attributes of the major gods venerated by the Romans?

Materials: you will need a device - iPad, phone or computer -- throughout this class. 

Bellwork
Quietly review the text by Rose Williams on the Roman Gods for about 8 minutes. Then take this Quia quiz on the text.

You can find the text here: Rose Williams on the Roman Gods text (Google Classroom)

Latin Third Period: You may save your work and continue after lunch or you may take this quiz a second time after lunch. Three attempts permitted.

Review the Latin vocabulary for Dei et Deae (text formatted as a table)
Link to flashcards in Quizlet

Matching game for vocabulary for Dei et Deae



Finish PowerPoint on Dei et Deae


Check for understanding. Complete this Quia exercise on Dei et Deae

09 Ecce Romani Dei et Deae (Latina Mythical)
http://www.quia.com/quiz/7039276.html


Check progress on student PowerPoints on Roman Gods

Tuesday, October 9, 2018

10 October. Ecce Romani Chapter 03: Pre-reading questions, vocabulary, story, Quizlet



Pre-reading questions

Spend two minutes looking at the picture, reading the "In This Chapter" box and the title of the story and looking very quickly at the vocabulary list. Then respond to these questions in your notebooks:

                                                                                ..
a. What are some of the differences between this picture and the earlier ones?

b. Who are the people in this picture?

c. What do the gesture and the facial expression of the man· in the background indicate?

·d. What is in the middle of the picture?

e. What has fallen into it?

f.· Who do you suppose knocked the statue into the fishpond?

·g. What do you suppose will be new about the singular and plural nouns and adjectives you will meet in this chapter?

h. What endings do you see on nouns and adjectives in the vocabulary list that are different from the endings of’ nouns and adjectives you have seen so far?






Audio for Chapter 3
Vocabulary
Story read quickly
Story read with pauses

READ THE STORY THEN ANSWER IN YOUR NOTEBOOKS THE QUESTIONS BELOW USING THE TEXT TO HELP YOU.

03 Vocabulary Quizlet without images
03 Vocabulary Quizlet with images






Take this quiz after studying vocabulary:
03 Ecce Romani Vocabulary 23 questions edited
http://www.quia.com/quiz/6890683.html


Tuesday, September 11, 2018

Agenda Tuesday September 11




Take out your binder, and your iPad. If you don't have an iPad, get a computer from the back of the room. No phones.

Phrases of the Day (POD) Mottoes of South Carolina


The seal is made up of two elliptical areas, linked by branches of the palmetto tree. Surrounding the image on the left, at the top, is "South Carolina", and below, is "Animis Opibusque Parati" ("Prepared in Mind and Resources"). The other image on the seal depicts the Roman Goddess Spes walking along a shore that is littered with weapons. The Goddess, symbolizing Hope, grasps a branch of laurel as the sun rises behind her. Below her image is her name "Spes", Latin for "Hope", and over the image is the motto "Dum Spiro Spero", or "While I Breathe I Hope".
  • Animus Opibusque Parati
  • Dum Spiro Spero
ops, opis n.: resources, wealth; help

spiro, spirare, spiravi, spiratus - to breathe

spero, sperare, speravi, speratus - to hope


spes - hope

Independent instruction
When you finish recording the information about the mottoes. Practice three times the vocabulary from Chapter 03 with the matching game below





 Direct instruction: declensions

  • Nouns in Latin are grouped into five noun families, which are called "declensions."  
  • In chapter 01-02 you met nouns that are mostly in the first declension: puella, villa, pictura and amica.
  • Notice that they end in -a when they are singular subjects; -ae when they are plural subjects.
  • In chapter 03 we meet nouns of the second declension, or noun family: puer, vir, ager, servus, amicus, hortus; and adjectives of the second declension: iratus, solus, laetus.
  • Notice that 2nd declension nouns and adjectives end in -r or -us when they are singular subjects and -i when they are plural subjects.

Now lets look at the nouns in the Chapter 3 story (audio):

TPR: Caput, umerus, genu, pes
Words
Music

Guided instruction: Pre-reading derivatives
Identify the vocabulary word that gives the root or base for the English words listed. Then look up the highlighted word on the activity sheet using the Merrian Webster Dictionary. Then write two sentences in English using two of the derivatives you defined. Nota bene: it is important to read all the information in the dictionary.



Pueri Romani - Roman Boys
Short video (6 minutes) on the Life of a Teenage Boy in Rome

02 Chapter Ecce Romani: linking verbs, complements, 3rd person verb endings, plural nouns



Pre-Reading Questions


Open your textbooks to pages 6 and 7 and to spend two minutes looking at the picture, reading the "In This Chapter" box and the title of the story, and looking very quickly at the vocabulary list. Then ask the following questions:

a.  Whom do you see in the picture?
b.  What are the girls doing?
c.  What is the setting of the picture?
d.  What do you see under the tree?
e.  While studying Chapter 1 we talked about nouns, adjectives, and verbs.
On what are we going to focus in this chapter?

f.   Who can give me an English sentence with a subject, a linking verb, and a complement?
g.  All the verbs in the story in Chapter 1 ended with the letter t; Two verbs in the vocabulary list for Chapter 2 end with the letters nt.  What does this mean about these verbs?
h. What plural noun do you see in the vocabulary first? 








Questions about the story. Answer in Latin using the sentences in the story.




Quizlet Vocabulary 02 Ecce Romani



02 Ecce Pre-reading derivatives



Monday, September 10, 2018

Monday September 10

Bellwork. Phrases of the Day (POD)


Esse quam videri "To be, rather than to seem". (Motto of NC and Appalachian State).
Copy the chart below for your binders, then use your story handout or the textbook to locate all the verbs and complete the chart. 

Copy the story below for your binders, adding only the correct form (singular or plural) of the verb for each sentence.


When you finish Activity 2g and 2h study the vocabulary sets below (matching game)

Corpus Humanum: Body words for head, shoulders....



Practice vocabulary for 02 Chapter Ecce Romani




Chapter 03 Ecce Romani (Guided Instruction)



Audio for Story 03 In the Garden, read quickly
Audio for Story 03 Read with pauses
Audio for Story 03 Vocabulary

Reminder: How to do a Derivatives Activity Sheet
More work with derivatives Chapter 02 Activity Book 2j

Study for Homework

Quizlet Vocabulary for Chapter 03 (no images)
Quizlet Vocabulary for Chapter 03 (with images)

Thursday, September 6, 2018

Agenda for September VI (6) Ecce Romani I-II. Basic English Grammar

EQ: What must you need to know about English Grammar to understand Latin Grammar?

Phrases of the day:


  • Sine qua non = "the basic necessities" (literally, without which nothing [else can proceed or be done]



  • Exempli gratia = for example; a common English abbreviation is e.g. "for example"



  • Caveat: Be careful, watch out
Word of the day: article or the article of a noun: a, an or the. Latin does not have articles.


Review activity for Ecce Romani Chapter I
Copy the questions and answers on a piece of notebook paper.



Handout: 
Basic English Grammar For Learning Latin Part I and II








01 Latin Vocabulary Quizlet

02 Latin Vocabulary Chapter 02 Quizlet

Body Part Song (Long version of Head Shoulders Knees and Foot in Latin)

Body part Song instrumental music

Monday, September 3, 2018

Agenda for Tuesday September 4

EQs:  How can you find information you need in our textbook?  How does our textbook ask us to approach Latin texts?

Words of the Day (WOD): 
derivative: a word formed from another word or root word; especially, a word formed from a word or root word from another language.
mnemonic device: something that helps you remember a word or fact. Derivatives can be mnemonic devices to help you remember a Latin word.

Meet Ecce Romani I


Bellwork: Scavenger Hunt with textbook

Initial illustration, Chapter 1 "Two Roman Girls"



Pre-reading questions Chapter 01
a. What is the setting of the picture?
b. Who are the girls? 
c. What are the girls doing?
d. How are the girls different?
e. What would be different if this were a scene in the country near you today?
f. What season of the year is it?
g. What are you going to learn about the Latin language in this chapter? (Look at the illustration in your book; the grammar will be listed in the upper right hand corner)
h. Give examples of nouns, adjectives, and verbs in English (use the vocabulary list to do this).

Audio for vocabulary
Audio for story

The vocabulary gives you information to figure out some of answers to the pre-reading questions. For example you see the word "nomine" and that it means "by name, or named." When "nomine" appears in the story, it is followed by a girl's name.  So you can deduce that Cornelia and Flavia are the girls' names.

Look at the vocabulary for a word that indicates a season of the year.  That tells you the answer to question f.

Vocabulary

Typewritter Game

Story



Let's read the story again and see if you can determine what "est" means. 

The approach of our textbook: you can figure out much of what you have not seen before by using prior knowledge (for example, a sentence must have a verb and a subject) and context clues that you get from the illustration and the vocabulary. You do not have to translate every word or word-for-word to begin to understand what the story is about.  In addition many English words have Latin roots and so you can often figure out what a Latin word means by its similarity to an English word. We say that an English word "derives from a Latin word, or is a "derivative."

Pre-reading derivatives for Chapter I

HOMEWORK: STUDY VOCABULARY FOR CHAPTER I

Link to vocabulary in Quizlet

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Agenda Thursday August 30

EQ1: What are essential expressions and commands for using Latin in the classroom and with classroom objects?  
EQ2: How did engineering and technology make Rome the most powerful civilization ever known?

Copy into your notes for the day.

Bellwork Phrases of the Day (POD)
Safety Net Words

1)      Intellego.    I understand.
(Used in response to the teacher checking in with—intellegitisne or intellegisne?)

2)      Non intellego.  I don’t understand.
(same as # 3)

3)      Insistamus (and hold up the time-out sign with hands).  Let’s pause, please.
(student may say/do this anytime she/he feels lost).


And, one more time: "Licetne mihi ad latrinam (or fontem) ire?  May I go to the restroom (water fountain).
___________________________

Spotlight on Course information packet

Review hand signals

How will I calculate and weight your grades for this course? This information is included in your course information packet.

  • Binder (warm up, notes, handouts, worksheets assigned for class or homework all organized according to date; and located in the correct section of your binder  25%.  Labels for dividers of binder: Daily Notes/Handouts, Latin texts, Assessments (includes derivative worksheets),  Other handouts (culture, history, mythology).  
  • Homework: 25%(Every night you are expected to study vocabulary. Quizlet shows me if you studied by using Quizlet; your binder shows me if you write out vocabulary words there; flashcard can also show me that you are studying vocabulary. 
  •  Quizzes 25%
  • Tests weighted as 2-3 quizzes.
  • Class work, participation and engagement 25%.
  • Vocabulary Practice in Quizlet and vocabulary note cards (Extra Credit - adds up to 5 points to your final grade each quarter) 
 Let me know if you need assistance getting a binder or dividers. I will check and grade binders approximately every two weeks.

Note: signed information sheet attached to Course Information packet due Friday  Required course materials: binder, dividers, etc.are also due on Friday. These are both worth one quiz grade.

Quiz on TPR 02 Vocabulary. Copy the terms onto to notebook paper and then define them.  Your homework for yesterday was to study the vocabulary either in your First Conversation Handout or on Quizlet:



Guided instruction: TPR Lesson 3.

http://TPR 03TPR 03

Engineering Empire documentary 10:15 minutes.
Handout: Engineering Empire Viewing Guide and Questions

Tomorrow: The Great Conspiracy Against Julius Caesar 6 minutes

Sunday, August 26, 2018

01 Hebdomas Prima - Week I - Homework Expectations

Vocabulary

You are all responsible for classwork and homework, even if you were absent on the day these were assigned. Our class blog makes clear what we did in class and what homework has been assigned. It is you responsibility to inform yourself about the class work and homework that you missed by reading the blog before the first class after days you missed.

When there is no specific homework assigned, I expect you to study the vocabulary sets in Quizlet. Here is the link to our class's Quizlet sets. You will be asked to join the class the first time you use this link. If you create a Quizlet ID that contains your first or last name, I will be able to give you extra credit for studying the sets. Quizlet tells me what sets you studied and how much time you spent doing it.  I cannot give credit for user names that I cannot connect with a specific student.

Because vocabulary study is a standing homework assignment, you can expect a pop quiz any day.

Links to study sets are posted in the blog. You will not retain the vocabulary unless you study at least 15 minutes every day; 30 minutes is better. So, you always have vocabulary to study, both past and present. You should also review frequently the notes in your notebooks.

Many students find it very helpful to make their own vocabulary cards.  With these you can test yourself any time or ask friends and family to test you.  I highly recommend making 3x5 cards of vocabulary words.

Derivatives Worksheet

Each week in which we focus on a chapter of the textbook you are expected to complete the "Pre-reading Derivatives" worksheet for that chapter. You can find them all here. Unless otherwise noted, the chapter worksheet is due every Wednesday.