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El. knyga: Latin to GCSE Part 1

4.34/5 (75 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Manchester, previously Tonbridge School, UK), (St Albans High School for Girls, UK)
  • Formatas: 208 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781474285636
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 208 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781474285636
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A companion to Bloomsbury's popular two-volume Greek to GCSE, this is the first course for Latin students that directly reflects the curriculum in a clear, concise and accessible way. Enhanced by colour artwork and text features, the books support the new OCR specification for Latin (first teaching 2016) as well as meeting the needs of later students, both at university and beyond.

Written by two experienced school teachers, one also an examiner, the course is based on a keen understanding of what pupils find difficult, concentrating on the essentials and on the explanation of principles in both accidence and syntax: minor irregularities are postponed and subordinated so that the need for rote learning is reduced. User-friendly, it also gives pupils a firm foundation for further study.

Part 1 covers the basics and is self-contained, with its own reference section. It outlines the main declensions, a range of active tenses and a vocabulary of 250 Latin words to be learned. Pupil confidence is built up by constant consolidation of the material covered. After the preliminaries, each chapter concentrates on stories with one source or subject: the Fall of Troy, the journeys of Aeneas, the founding of Rome and the early kings, providing an excellent introduction to Roman culture alongside the language study.

Recenzijos

I particularly enjoyed the respect the authors show for the intelligence of the students ... Whilst this text book is a useful and much-needed aid when trying to get ones head around the new specification for the first time, it provides much more than that. * Journal of Classics Teaching *

Daugiau informacijos

This new Latin course in two volumes provides complete coverage of and focus on GCSE requirements, from scratch, and unlike more extensive courses aimed at younger beginners, it can be used where there is limited time.
List of illustrations
ix
Preface x
Vocabulary and glossing xii
Note on English to Latin material xiii
Abbreviations xiv
Maps
xvi
Chapter One
1(26)
The Latin alphabet
1(1)
Capital letters
1(1)
Punctuation
1(1)
Pronunciation
2(1)
Latin in English
2(2)
Abbreviations and phrases
4(1)
Inflection (1) Word order and endings
5(1)
Inflection (2) Modern languages
6(1)
Verbs: person endings
7(1)
Present tense: porto
8(3)
Nouns: declension, gender, case
11(1)
First and second declension nominative and accusative singular
11(1)
`the' or `a'?
12(1)
Supplying a possessive adjective (my, your, etc.)
13(1)
Word order: how to tackle a Latin sentence
13(5)
First and second declension nominative and accusative plural
18(2)
Five important words
20(2)
The verb to be: sum
22(1)
Prepositions (1) With the accusative
23(2)
Summary of
Chapter One grammar
25(1)
Chapter One vocabulary
26(1)
Chapter Two
27(33)
Nouns: more cases
27(1)
Genitive case
27(2)
Dative case
29(2)
Ablative case
31(1)
Prepositions (2) With the ablative
32(2)
Noun cases: a summary
34(1)
Second declension: vir, puer, liber
35(1)
Second declension neuter
36(6)
Background: the Trojan War
39(2)
The birth of Paris
41(1)
Second conjugation verbs
42(2)
Third conjugation verbs
44(4)
The Judgement of Paris
46(2)
Fourth conjugation verbs
48(1)
The infinitive
49(1)
Principal parts (1)
50(2)
To, from and in cities
52(2)
The wrath of Achilles and the deaths of heroes
53(1)
Time expressions (1) `time how long'
54(3)
The Trojan Horse and the fall of Troy
55(2)
Summary of
Chapter Two grammar
57(1)
Chapter Two vocabulary
58(2)
Chapter Three
60(31)
Verbs: imperfect tense
60(3)
Translating the imperfect tense
63(1)
Imperfect tense of sum
64(1)
The verb I can: possum
65(3)
Ten new verbs
68(5)
Background: Aeneas and the origins of Rome
70(2)
Aeneas and Creusa
72(1)
Adjectives (1) Laetus -a -um
73(2)
Using adjectives (1)
75(2)
Using adjectives (2)
77(2)
The journey begins
78(1)
Gender and declension
79(1)
Adjectives (2) Miser and pulcher
80(2)
The Trojans depart from Crete
81(1)
Direct commands: the imperative
82(1)
Vocative case
83(3)
Two contrasting receptions
85(1)
Time adverbs (1)
86(3)
Scylla and Charybdis
87(2)
Summary of
Chapter Three grammar
89(1)
Chapter Three vocabulary
90(1)
Chapter Four
91(39)
Verbs: perfect tense
91(1)
Perfect tense: first conjugation
92(3)
Perfect tense: second, third, fourth conjugations
95(7)
Principal parts (2)
102(2)
Danger in Sicily (1)
103(1)
Third declension nouns
104(7)
Danger in Sicily (2)
110(1)
Third declension neuter
111(4)
Storm and Prophecy
114(1)
Direct Questions
115(4)
Dido and Aeneas (1)
117(2)
Mixed conjugation verbs
119(3)
Dido and Aeneas (2)
121(1)
Time expressions (2) `time when'
122(2)
Dido and Aeneas (3)
123(1)
Personal pronouns and possessive adjectives (1) ego, tu, mens, tuus
124(4)
Dido and Aeneas (4)
126(2)
Summary of
Chapter Four grammar
128(1)
Chapter Four vocabulary
129(1)
Chapter Five
130(44)
Verbs: future tense
130(4)
Future tense of sum and possum
134(5)
Background: Aeneas and the Roman `future'
135(2)
The Sibyl and the Underworld
137(2)
Ten new verbs (2)
139(2)
Time adverbs (2)
141(1)
Linking sentences: for, therefore, however
142(2)
The eating of tables
143(1)
Personal pronouns and possessive adjectives (2) nos, vos, noster, vester
144(6)
The future site of Rome
147(3)
Adjectives (3) Third declension
150(5)
A final duel
154(1)
Adverbs from adjectives
155(6)
Background: From Aeneas to Romulus
158(1)
Romulus and Remus
159(1)
The foundation of Rome
160(1)
Third person pronouns (1) is, ea, id
161(2)
Third person pronouns (2) se
163(2)
Third person possessives: eius and suus
165(6)
The Sabine women
168(1)
The ascension of Romulus
169(2)
Summary of
Chapter Five grammar
171(1)
Chapter Five vocabulary
172(2)
Chapter Six
174(38)
Verbs: pluperfect tense
174(5)
Background: the early kings of Rome
177(1)
The reluctant ruler
178(1)
Because and although: quod and quamquam
179(2)
Numa, thunderbolts and fish
180(1)
The relative pronoun and relative clauses: qui, quae, quod
181(4)
The interrogative pronoun: quis?, quid?
185(1)
Numerals
186(4)
Servius Tullius: flaming child
189(1)
Time expressions (3) `time within which'
190(2)
The verb I go: eo
192(3)
Tarquinius seizes the throne
194(1)
Prefixes and compounds (1)
195(3)
Prefixes and compounds (2) New verbs
198(2)
Prefixes and compounds (3)
200(4)
Tarquinius Superbus buys some odd books
202(1)
Tarquinius Superbus gives some advice
203(1)
Time clauses: ubi and postquam
204(5)
Tarquinius Superbus sends his sons to Delphi
206(1)
The birth of the Roman Republic
207(2)
Summary of
Chapter Six grammar
209(1)
Chapter Six vocabulary
210(2)
English to Latin practice sentences 212(4)
Reference grammar 216(14)
Glossary of grammar terms 230(2)
English to Latin vocabulary 232(9)
Latin to English vocabulary 241(8)
Index to Part 1 249
Henry Cullen teaches Classics and is Director of Studies at St Albans High School for Girls, UK.

John Taylor was for many years Head of Classics at Tonbridge School, UK, and now teaches at Manchester University, UK. He is an experienced examiner of Ancient Greek and the author of the widely used textbooks Essential GCSE Latin; Latin Beyond GCSE; Greek to GCSE; and (with Stephen Anderson) Greek Unseen Translation and Writing Greek.