Easy Readers, Latin Podcasts, Teaching History: Links 30 June

Here are some interesting things we’ve seen this week!

  • The Wall Street Journal examines the active Latin movement in the United States.
  • Quomodo Dicitur is a new, weekly podcast delivered in Latin.  Also available on iTunes.
  • Lots of new, easy Latin readers are being published this year (Brandon Brown canem vult, Cloelia – Puella Romana, Pluto – Fabula Amoris, and more).  Martina Bex has some suggestions on how you can use them in class.
  • David Moss from the Harvard Business School is making waves in his approach to teaching history.

More from the CANE blog

Links for January 10th

Would you be considered beautiful in the ancient world?   More reasons why Homer may never have existed.   Some suggestions on how to use

Resolved: Anno MMXVIII

‘Tis the season when the bold firmness of our New Year’s resolutions begins to fade before the ever-present temptations of old habits, pressing demands and

Links for the Week of 21 October

The #LatinTweetUp will be happening on 10/25 (via @AIRomanCulture). Shelly McCormick-Lane has collected a list of scholarships for Latin students: http://teacherweb.com/TX/ClearLakeHighSchool/McCormick-Lane/links3.aspx A new Roman catacomb

Thursday Resource: @CryForByzantium

The Twitter account @CryForByzantium recently finished tweeting Byzantine history and has started again. It’s told clearly and humorously, and following is a great way to