Select a School...
Latin I - III. This site has vocabulary flash cards, games (memory, hangman), and additional exercises/practice for each chapter of the textbook. Just click on the appropriate textbook (I, II, or III) and then the chapter you want to study! Enjoy!
Latin I - III. This site also has a ton of really good exercises ... all keyed to our textbook.
Latin IV. This is the Caesar text we're using. Fantastic stuff! Please send this man a thank you!
Latin IV. This is an amazing site! Be sure you notice the tabs on the right-hand side: there's a "vocabulary" tab with all but the simplest words defined for you (though you already have this in your Steadman text) and -- most importantly -- there's a "media" tab with mp3s of the entire text read in a good, classical pronunciation. I'm going to hold everyone's finger to the fire in regards to being able to read the text aloud well!
Latin IV. If you just want a page with all of the Caesar mp3s (rather than with the the text, vocabulary, etc, since you have all of that with Steadman already), here's it is. Just put the relevant chapters on you iPod and listen as you do your homework!
10 years worth of old exams! The answer key is on the last page of the respective PDF files.
This database contains all the old questions for the past ten years. Since questions are recycled, this is a great recourse!
NB: Latin I students should look at the "Latin I" syllabus, not the "Intro to Latin" syllabus!
This page contains specific cultural and historical topics which can be reviewed for the National Latin Exam.
Great study guide for the history, culuture, and geography portions of the NLE.
Please take this exam as many times as necessary to get 20/25 correct (please note, however, that the questions change each time you take it). While you are taking it, you may use any reference material you wish (including the study pages provided on my other NLE link, or Wikipedia). When you have received a score of at least 20/25, please print out and hand in.
This will help so much with your translation assignments that it will almost feel like cheating! It takes any inflected form of a Latin word, analyzes it (e.g., tells you the case, gender and number of nouns), and gives you the dictionary definition. Much faster (and a lot more information!) than a dictionary!
