Materials and Assignments
Assignments
All of the assignments are optional and are given for revising the course material and identifying individual learning needs. If you have any questions, email the course tutor on
.Session 1
- Revision: Session PowerPointLink opens in a new window
- Exercises Link opens in a new window(and answersLink opens in a new window)
Session 2
Session 3
- Revision: Session PowerPointLink opens in a new window
- ExercisesLink opens in a new window (and answersLink opens in a new window)
Session 4
Session 5
Materials
Session 1
- Latin rules of Reading and PronunciationLink opens in a new window (a video guide on pronunciation basics can be consulted hereLink opens in a new window)
- Latin parts of speechLink opens in a new window (courtesy of The Latin Library, administered by William L. Carey)
Session 2
- Declension Link opens in a new windowand conjugation Link opens in a new windowbasics
- Noun declensionLink opens in a new window and verb endings and conjugation tablesLink opens in a new window (all previous handouts based on the materials from The Latin Library)
- Vocabulary: basic Latin verbs Link opens in a new windowand nounsLink opens in a new window
Session 3
- Comparison of adjectivesLink opens in a new window (courtesy of The Latin Library)
- Question basicsLink opens in a new window (based on the materials from James Morwood, A Latin grammar and Allen and Greenough’s New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges)
- Vocabulary: basic Latin adjectivesLink opens in a new window, pronounsLink opens in a new window and prepositionsLink opens in a new window
Session 4
- Double NominativeLink opens in a new window and Accusative constructions
- ClausesLink opens in a new window: relative, purpose, result, time (Fragments from James Morwood, A Latin Grammar)
Session 5
- Formation and use of participlesLink opens in a new window
- Absolute AblativeLink opens in a new window
Additional materials
These materials contain additional information and further reading, detailing some advanced nuances not necessarily covered in the course.
▪ An extensive Grammar ReferenceLink opens in a new window from James Morwood, A Latin grammar (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 16-68.
▪ Brief Latin GrammarLink opens in a new window: parts of speech and their main forms (scanned courtesy of The Latin Library, administered by William L. Carey).
▪ Use of casesLink opens in a new window from James Morwood, A Latin grammar (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 6-15.