Downloads
Note: All files are in .PDF format
Errata Sheet for The First Latin Course: An Introductory Latin Grammar for Middle School, High School, and College
Contents of Paradigms and Appendices
Contents of Paradigms and Appendices in The First Latin Course: An Introductory Latin Grammar for Middle School, High School, and College (most of which can be duplicated and used as handouts in a Latin class) [Paradigms Contain: full conjugations of every type of regular verb and of the major irregular verbs; full declensions of every type of adjective and noun; supplemental tables of noun/adjective endings and verb endings; full declensions of demonstrative pronouns and adjectives; declension of the cardinal numerals two, three, and thousand; Roman number words; and person(al) pronouns. Appendices Contain: guides to Latin literature, the Roman calendar, Roman names, and the seven hills of Rome; a list of easily confused Latin words; a table of the abbreviations used by physicians on prescriptions; tables of parts of the body, foods, and animals (with English derivatives); conversion tables for Latin to Spanish and Latin to French; a guide to the days of the Week in English, Latin, German, and the Romance languages; and a chart of the Greek alphabet.]
State Mottoes-complete (Latin and Greek) (with literal translations)
Why Study Latin, a statement for use in classrooms
Pater Noster, the Lord’s Prayer in Latin, a classroom handout
8th Grade Final, 1895 (Salina, Kansas)
Sherwood Anderson, “The Book of the Grotesque,” from Winesburg, Ohio
Sherwood Anderson, “Sophistication,” from Winesburg, Ohio
Sherwood Anderson, “The Man Who Became a Woman” (1923)
Plato’s “The Apologia of Socrates,” Literally translated by R. Zaslavsky
Rules of Inference and Quantification Rules
