| What Support Materials and Publications Exist? |
What Websites Should I Visit? |
What Programs and Texts are There? |
What Organizations and Opportunities Exist? |
| The Teaching Materials and Resource Center of the American Classical League offers numerous publications for this level of Classical Studies. |
Examine ETC's list of weblinks for some promising sites. Also try materials from: |
The National Committee for Latin and Greek has developed a list of exemplary Latin programs at the elementary level. |
ETC (you are on our website!) is the national board that oversees, supports, and promotes elementary and middle level Classical Studies education. |
| In addition, the University of Kentucky and the Augusta County Institute for Classical Studies provide comprehensive lists of available materials and publications. |
University of Maryland (various topics) Yale University (mythology) |
Programs with information online include: Charleston Latin Program (a vocabulary building + foreign language readiness effort) |
In addition, the American Classical League is the national professional organization of Classical Studies teachers. |
| See also the FAQ section on the Exploratory Latin Exam. |
British Broadcasting Corp. (Romans in Britain) |
Latin Summer (an enrichment program) Texts include: Discovering Languages: Latin (Amsco) First Latin (Prentice Hall) Latin is Fun (Amsco) Learning Latin Through Mythology (Cambridge University Press) Minimus - read a review (Cambridge University Press) |
Latinteach is an online discussion group of hundreds of Latin teachers at all levels -- visit the Latinteach website for a multitude of lesson plans and ideas. Plus, search the archive |
| Teaching Elementary and Exploratory Latin Contact Matthew Webb (magister@magisterwebb.com) for more information |