CANE Blog

Follow this page for the newest posts from the CANE blog. We post on a regular cadence about a number of topics, including language pedagogy, Greek and Roman history, archaeology, and spoken/living Latin. If you would like to write for the CANE Blog, please be in touch with your contact information and post topic. We welcome new contributors!

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Trucks and the Subjunctive in PowerPoint

Since students don’t know how to use the subjunctive in English, explaining the constructions in Latin is complicated.  The presentations linked in this blog post

Valentine’s Day Resources

It’s that time of year again, and valentines are a wonderful way to get students thinking about Latin phrases.  Even half a class period devoted

The Moving Sentence

Latin sentence structure is so difficult for students, since they are used to word order as the defining characteristic.  I found it best to start

Teaching Scansion

Strategy One: “quick and dirty” rules Example: a) last 5 syllables marked off submissoque humiles intrarunt vērtĭcĕ pōstēs b) remove ue and h, as they

New Year’s Resolutions

If you are like Andrea Marcolongo, perhaps you consider learning Ancient Greek “the longest and most beautiful romance of my life.” If you are like

Frank M. Snowden Jr. Undergraduate Scholarships

The Society for Classical Studies Committee on Diversity in the Profession (CODIP) announces the Frank M. Snowden Jr. Undergraduate Scholarships. CODIP invites applications from undergraduate