Homeschool Planner This 200+ page PDF includes 13 sections: Our Homeschool, Curriculum Planning, Preschool Planning, Book Reading Planners, General Scheduling Planners, Calendars, Daily & Weekly Planners, Record Keeping Forms, Grading Forms, Unit Study Planner, Unschooling Records, Chore Charts. NOTE: The planner is in grayscale to save ink, but if you prefer higher-contrast black and white, […]
Best Latin for beginners curriculum? Here's our favorite, and how you can use it with your own kids or in a homeschool co-op setting.
Are you looking for Latin resources or games to spice up your Latin studies? After all, we can only drill so long before everyone goes batty.
If you're unsure if your homeschool should include Latin, stop by and browse through the reasons why I teach this valuable subject to my children.
Here is my printable latin noun declension chart to go along with my verb conjugations chart I have done in a previous post.
Here's the same info from the last post in case you've arrived directly at this post, instead of the blog. :) (Does that even make sense?) . . . . . I'm working on getting a packet together that contains all 5 declensions, the noun cases, a blank sheets and cards to place for a review. For now, here is the 2nd declension. I print these on card stock and (for now) put them in page protectors. I file them in my CC Review notebook under Latin and pull out whatever week we are on. Its hanging on my mini magnetic boards....until my big one arrives. More on that next week....
There is really no better substitute for learning Latin declensions and conjugations than copying the forms over and over. Learning hard things can be tedious work! Anything that is tedious, I believe, needs to be jazzed up a bit with some fun colored pens, and it can become a game. This year I'm helping my…
Freedom Homeschooling lists free high-quality homeschool foreign languages curriculum for all grades. Over 100 foreign languages available!
Song School Latin is a fun and simple way for little ones to learn Latin! Includes engaging DVD's with colorful characters. Song School Latin Review.
We were out of town last week, so I’m getting caught up here. :) I have a couple of printables for Week 17 to share. I finally took a picture, as promised, of how I’m using the Latin pa…
In our last lesson, we discussed the genitive case. We learned that there is a preposition inside the genitive case. It isn’t completely evident, but it’s implied, and it comes out during translation into English. The dative case also has this going on! Though Latin has a lot of prepositions, some of the ones we use most often in English are right there inside the cases. The Flexible Indirect Object In English, we have two ways of denoting that something Continue Reading...
I love reading books, but man, if I ever had to write one, I think my editor would have a fit. I'm notoriously bad with grammar, as many ma...
Latin! So i've been working on some ways to help with remembering the pronunciations for conjugating Latin verbs and I'm sharing, in case it helps anyone out there with their kiddos or class! I am also posting the link again to my file folder match game for the Latin as well! Update: I have changed the first hand out to remain consistent with the following weeks pronunciation on mus. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD FREE Click here to download
The Latin 5th Declension Packet is ready! You can download it here: Latin Fifth Declension Packet Also, if you’ve missed my past posts with the other 4 declension packets, here they are: Firs…
We interrupt the affairs of the day for a trip to the attic, and a look back at the teaching methods of Sister Anna Roberta, CSJ , of blessed memory, who made every class a sing-along. Those of you who were never exposed to this may find it astonishing and perhaps incomprehensible, but…
You can master Latin conjugations! Here are 4 simple techniques that will allow you and your kids to easily memorize them!
I’ve heard from so many of you faithful CC blog readers that you’re enjoying the Latin Packets that I’ve made this semester. I’m humbled and elated to hear that they’v…
Mastering the grammar of Latin is so key for feeling successful in your studies. Let's play with Latin nouns to learn how they work!
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A blog about pursuing a classically creative education, using hands on elements to bring education to life for those who pursue a classical model.
Verbs in Latin can seem intimidating, but they're really not that bad! Let's walk through the basics o Latin verbs.
In this lesson plan, which is adaptable for grades 3-8, students use BrainPOP resources to explore the function of prefixes, suffixes, and root words. . .
Here are some printable resources for Week 15: Latin First Declension Packet, Highest Mountains on Each Continent and Metric Equivalents. You can download the 3 .pdf files here: Highest Moun…
Keeping up with Latin studies over the break is a challenge. Here are some of my favorite ways to keep Latin fresh and exciting
Colors in Latin, Crayons in Latin Clip Art and Printables INCLUDED HERE: Both in PDF and PNG Both RIGHT and LEFT facing versions of each crayon Both in COLOR as well as BLACK LINE Latin Crayon POSTERS and 2 CRAYON BOX images Total of 115 IMAGES (This includes the colored, black line, and all other images) Many name VARIATIONS BONUS MATERIALS printables included COLORS: Ruber, Luteus and Aurantius, Flavus, Viridis and Prasinus, Caeruleus, Purpureus, Roseus and Puniceus and Rosaceus, Fuscus and Fulvus, Albus and Candidus, Canus and Ravus, Ater and Niger If you are interested in Latin, you may also like these: Weather Phrases in Latin
COLORES (vía Latin Tutors | Carmenta Online PhD Tutors | Free Vocab Sheets)
Using our new Latin review cards, which I printed from Suzanne Shares and laminated, the boys worked to lay out the declension sheets in order from first to fourth (They are not in the co…
With our new baby on the way, I've been working on ways to automate the review process this year. In the past, my boys have fallen behind in their weekly review because, frankly, mom lacked a plan. We tried using the Online Tutorials on the C3 Website last year. However, I found them cumbersome at best. I don't like that for each week you have to go through multiple pop-up menus and then back through them again to switch subjects. I would prefer the review by week, not by subject. So this year I bought the CD http://www.classicalconversationsbooks.com/cy3pocd.html At first, I was disappointed that it too was only by subject, but then I realized you could open the files in Power Point and edit them. Yay! Here's what I did to create weekly review videos for the boys. I opened all the subject files for the first 12 weeks and copied them into one Power Point presentation. Next I ordered the slides by week. Then I parsed this presentation into 12 individual Power Point presentation by Week. Next I duplicate each slide and then duplicate the whole presentation. So in essence they review each subject twice and then it repeats. I saved it to a video format and uploaded the video to a private YouTube channel(I do this because the TV/Computer I plan on having the boys use for viewing is a Mac and cannot play Powerpoint slides or apparently *.wmv files). Here's what Week 1 looked like when it was done. Its my plan to have the boys watch the videos while eating breakfast and possibly lunch. Each video is only about 10 minutes long. I'd share all the weeks I've created but apparently there's a potential copyright issue. However, once you start I think you'll find it goes pretty fast. For timeline review, I've found two Youtube videos I'll be using. The videos contain all 20 weeks, but since this is the boys third year in CC I'm not worried about them working on them all at once and spoiling the surprise per say. The first has zoom-ins of all the timeline pictures and pauses to allow the student to repeat. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPhyqZaKdW8 The second is simply a Smart Mama signing all 160 points in the timeline. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1qQ3Ay0qXo&playnext=1&list=PL61160765D8C147A9
Downloadable PDF chart for Latin Verb Conjugations.