Classics Crocodile II
Vocab test answers from my class

I teach Latin to a year 8 class in the UK and here were some of the answers I got from one pupil in a verb test

1. Rogo - I went Rogue

2. Custodio - I custard

3. Video - DVD

4. Supero - I am a super hero

5. Paro - I own a parrot….

5 is my favourite, sometimes Latin teaching can be hilarious!

A latin teacher walks into a bar

Classics Crocodile - Orders a martinus "I only want one"

What I tell my pupils about Latin Numbers

Classics Crocodile - A good latin teacher  never declines SEX

Hey my excellent followers, just came across this tumblr, and thought I’d spread it around!

Enjoy!

~Q

First comes Horace,
Then comes Homer,
Then comes a quickly written Classics paper.
~Q
Edit: Should have used just “B” or maybe “3” to fit the metrical scheme more precisely (original is 7 beats and mine is 8)

First comes Horace,

Then comes Homer,

Then comes a quickly written Classics paper.

~Q

Edit: Should have used just “B” or maybe “3” to fit the metrical scheme more precisely (original is 7 beats and mine is 8)

I have to write a 10 page paper examining 3 of Horace’s odes through a specific theme. I want to do mythological images and the portrayal of Augustus, but I’m not sure how to start a paper on that…
~Q

I have to write a 10 page paper examining 3 of Horace’s odes through a specific theme. I want to do mythological images and the portrayal of Augustus, but I’m not sure how to start a paper on that…

~Q

image

I’m finally realising why everyone bitches about 4th declension nouns. Why exactly it was deemed necessary to have the same form for seemingly all uses is beyond me.

A group of my friend’s high school friends came up for the weekend, and we all got drunk, which resulted in three of them playing bass, guitar, and the melodica in one room while I was sitting in the other by myself strumming on one guy’s ukulele  trying to remember the beat of the Alcaic and Sapphic meters used in Horace.
~Quintus

A group of my friend’s high school friends came up for the weekend, and we all got drunk, which resulted in three of them playing bass, guitar, and the melodica in one room while I was sitting in the other by myself strumming on one guy’s ukulele  trying to remember the beat of the Alcaic and Sapphic meters used in Horace.

~Quintus

#Greek102lyfe

#Greek102lyfe

Euripides, Bacchae, 236.

Euripides, Bacchae, 236.

Something to Look at

Salvete Omnes! Here’s a link you should all check out http://whatshouldwecallhomer.tumblr.com/

When I get the chance/if I figure out this thing called technology, I’ll link it to my page

It’s a new project in development by another classicist, and I hope it really takes off

These are the so-called ‘strong,’ Nietzchean uber-aorists.
Dr. Beall’s Greek III textbook