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Learning Latin
Latin may not be a commonly spoken language but its roots, prefixes and suffixes constitute 60 percent of all English words, and many of its terms are still used in philosophy, medicine, biology, religion, government and law. Latin’s online presence is also alive and well. Use the Learning Latin Web Guide to take advantage of the literacy-building attributes of Latin, to better understand the use of Latin in daily life and to find valuable resources for educators.
rogueclassicism: Latin Lesson Plans
Someone might find these of use ... TRIP (Teacher Resources for Instructional Planning ... I just stumbled upon it, of course) has lesson plans for a number of subjects, including Latin I and Latin II.
Vocabulary Lesson Plans
Looking to improve your lesson plans? Want to teach vocabulary in a deeper, more meaningful way? Then simply browse these pages. Here you will find hundreds of new word lists for lesson plans based on Latin roots. And a few Greek roots, too!
English vocabulary words derived from Latin and Greek prefixes, roots, and suffixes and other dictionary vocabulary information
A resource of vocabulary information to enhance your English vocabulary skills.
Online Latin Dictionaries
A listing of online Latin dictionaries.
Learning Latin « The Life That Chose Me
No, I am not teaching Latin in my classroom, although we have had brief lessons on Spanish and Irish as part of our social studies dealing with other countries. My students will probably have no occasion to visit Ireland or Mexico, but neither will they use Algebra, Geometry, Statistics or a study on matter or plant tropisms. But we study them anyway as part of our regular curriculum instead of life skills. It’s a NCLB thing. And it’s fun.
Beginners' Latin
This tutorial is a beginners' guide to the Latin used in documents between 1086 and 1733. It is the first online tutorial to help you learn the Latin from this period.
E. L. Easton - Languages - Latin
A collection of online resources for learning Latin.
Learning Latin | eHow.com
Learning Latin can be challenging: The grammatical system is different from English, there's an immense vocabulary, and the fact that no one speaks it anymore makes it impossible to jet off and practice your skills by chatting with some locals. But with a little study, Latin can prove to be a rewarding and intellectually stimulating language, and you will be able to peruse classical texts with a richer understanding.
Education World® : Curriculum : Latin Makes a Comeback
In danger of disappearing just a few years ago, Latin is now making a comeback in American classrooms. Read what both teachers and students have to say about the benefits of studying this ancient language.
Can the Promise of College Save High School Dropouts?
A new program in Philadelphia aims to re-engage high school dropouts in a college setting. Where are dropouts most prevalent and how is the issue being addressed?
Youth Programs School Dropout Prevention Federal Grants | Federal Grants Wire
There are 3 Youth Programs School Dropout Prevention federal grants, government grants and loans. For detailed information on a Youth Programs School Dropout Prevention federal grant including eligibility requirements or financial information, click the title.
WestEd: Evaluation of Texas School Dropout Prevention and Reentry Program Grants
WestEd and its subcontractor, Decision Information Resources, Inc. (DIR), is conducting an evaluation of the Texas School Dropout Prevention and Reentry Program Grants.
15 Effective Strategies for Dropout Prevention : Schargel Consulting Group
Students report a variety of reasons for dropping out of school; therefore the solutions are multidimensional. The National Dropout Prevention Center has identified 15 Effective Strategies that have the most positive impact on the high school graduation rate.
Helping Dropouts Break the Cycle of Poverty : NPR
If you come from a poor family, you are more likely to drop out of high school. And if you drop out and stay out of high school, you are more likely to be poor. In Portland, Ore., one program is designed to break this cycle by helping dropouts finish their education.
The News-Gazette.com: Ex-high school dropout helps others get education at DACC
In 1980, Williams, who had dropped out of high school when she got pregnant, enrolled in DACC's GED program. Earning her GED gave her the confidence to try a couple of college classes, and she went on to earn her associate degree in 1986. While working a number of jobs on campus, Williams earned a bachelor's degree at the University of Illinois and later a master's in higher education administration.
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