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

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

Tips for Travelling with Students

As I make final preparations and arrangements for taking two dozen students to Italy this April vacation, I thought readers might be interested in things

Links for March 7th

At best, they’re in grave danger.  At worst, they’ve already been destroyed.  Will the ancient monuments of Syria and Iraq survive ISIS? Undeterred by the