The Dickinson College Commentaries say that they offer “Latin and Greek texts with explanatory notes, vocabulary, and graphic, video and audio elements, for readers of Greek and Latin.” They have all that and more; there is a list of essential vocabulary, clear commentaries, useful notes, and more. This is what an interactive textbook should be.
Dr. Edward Zarrow, currently President of the Classical Association of Massachusetts (CAM), has taught Latin at Westwood High School for the past 8 years. Dr.
Lost Latin literature. (via @Horatiana) Digital tours of two catacombs and the Ara Pacis. A visualization for teaching about Roman coins. Roman scripts. (via @DCComm)
Do you need posters? Ginny Lindzey has a wonderful variety here: http://www.promotelatin.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=49&Itemid=73 Do you need forms to help you keep track of everything? Check out
More from the CANE blog
Using Best Latin (Practices) Every Day!
Dr. Edward Zarrow, currently President of the Classical Association of Massachusetts (CAM), has taught Latin at Westwood High School for the past 8 years. Dr.
Lycophron: A Mythological Puzzle for December 17
This will be the last “mythological puzzle” that we’ll do in this series of blog posts. Next year, I’ll be offering some thoughts about how
Lost Latin literature, coins, a podcast, and more: Links for the first week of December
Lost Latin literature. (via @Horatiana) Digital tours of two catacombs and the Ara Pacis. A visualization for teaching about Roman coins. Roman scripts. (via @DCComm)
Thursday Resources: Setting up your classroom
Do you need posters? Ginny Lindzey has a wonderful variety here: http://www.promotelatin.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=49&Itemid=73 Do you need forms to help you keep track of everything? Check out