The LATIN Road Volume I

Purchase Items
- All LATIN Road Volume I Items
- Bundle BOGO 50% Off!
- Big Fat Latin Special
- Teacher's Curriculum Set
- Student/Teacher Training Videos
- Complete Student Package
- Extra Textbook
- Student Vocabulary Cards
- Extra Worksheets/Tests
- Answer Keys to New Worksheets/Tests
- Audio Pronunciation CDs
- Latin Comprehensive Reference Guide
- Supplemental Sentences for Translation
Setting Foundations of Latin and Advanced English
Although this is a comprehensive Latin language study, students are concurrently studying English grammar as it relates to each aspect of Latin translation throughout the three years. In this first year students master the definitions and tools of all parts of speech and practice translating between Latin and English. This lays the foundation for the rest of the study. Coordinated with English grammar, students master over 200 new Latin words from which more than 1000 English words are derived.
Students are introduced to the fivedeclensions and fourconjugations and master Latin parts of speech including the function of noun cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative; first and second declension nouns; four principal parts of verbs; all six active tenses of first conjugation verbs: present, imperfect, future, perfect, pluperfect, future perfect; synopsis of verbs; irregular verb SUM in all tenses; enclitics and interrogative particles; Latin prepositional phrases include ablative of place where, accusative place to which, ablative of place from which, ablative of means, ablative of accompaniment, ablative of manner; adjectives of the first and second declensions; Latin adverbs and conjunctions; Latin prefixes and suffixes as related to English spelling.
The coordinated English grammar includes the five functions of a noun; transitive and intransitive verbs; active and passive voice; indicative and imperative moods; six tenses of both regular and irregular verbs; person, number, tense of verbs; subject/verb agreement; interrogative sentences; direct objects; nouns of direct address; possession; prepositions and prepositional phrases; uses of adjectives; indirect objects; adverbs; syntax; the principles of English spelling from Latin prefixes and suffixes.
Students work with a dictionary for various word studies including derivatives from the Preamble of the Constitution; Latin prepositions used as prefixes to build vocabulary exponentially; derivatives from Latin adjectives; map work of Europe, Asia, Africa; Roman calendar; Latin military vocabulary; state mottoes; Populus Romanus; Roman names; adjective prefixes and suffixes.
Readings this year are primarily for pronunciation, flow of the Latin language, word identification, and optional memorization. These include popular historical, biblical, and music themes.