Subjunctives, mosquitoes, and inspiration: Links for May 15

Serious

Inspiration for you and your students as you finish the year.
This has been posted before, but bears repeating. The “Dark Side” of the Subjunctive.
An article on the value of a Classical education in the tech sector.
A Latin teacher’s reflection on the benefits and drawbacks of 20% time (aka Genius Hour.)
An article discussing the importance of critical thinking not as an end unto itself but as a medium for discourse.
How mosquitoes shaped Rome.

Silly

 

More from the CANE blog

Comprehensible Input

I have long held the belief that Latin, like any other language, can and should be spoken.  To that end, I have been attending SALVI’s

Links for the Week of 18 November

A description (with pictures!) of the battle of Alesia: http://www.mikeanderson.biz/2012/11/caesar-against-vercingetorix-siege-of.html (via @Nihil_Novi_Net) Mathematics texts in Latin (and Arabic and Sanskrit and other languages: http://www.wilbourhall.org (via

Links for June 12

Lots of Links! Medieval bilingual picture book with animals and their sounds. Quaestio manet: quid dicit vulpes? http://t.co/M37KzEw4mG #latinteach — Magister Revkin (@brevkin) May 17,

Translating in Color

Recently, I was shopping at Target, when my eyes fell upon a 5-pack of multi-colored Erasable Highlighters! I had been mulling over how I could