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Preview of Free Greek Latin Symbol Hall Pass Elementary Gifted Middle High School

Free Greek Latin Symbol Hall Pass Elementary Gifted Middle High School

Created by
Simone Ryals
My precocious 5th graders always feel very sophisticated using these and understanding the meaning of the symbols. I don't think I'd go much lower than 4th grade unless the children are extremely advanced; but it's definitely suitable for older kids. The male symbol represents the sword and shield of Mars. The female symbol is Aphrodite's hand mirror. I print out a batch of these each year and laminate them, punching a hole at the circle up top and cutting down the line, hanging them off pus
Preview of AP Latin Exam Practice Test | Answer Keys Included

AP Latin Exam Practice Test | Answer Keys Included

This AP Latin practice test includes 52 multiple-choice questions and five free-response tasks (short answer, translation, short essay, project poetry essay, project prose essay). The practice test uses real, well-attested Latin from Vergil's Aeneid, Catullus, Cicero, Ovid, Phaedrus, Seneca, and Pliny. Answer keys are included.
Preview of AP Latin Exam Digital EASEL Practice Test - Answer Keys Included

AP Latin Exam Digital EASEL Practice Test - Answer Keys Included

This digital AP Latin practice test includes 52 multiple-choice questions and five free-response tasks (short answer, translation, short essay, project poetry essay, project prose essay). The practice test uses real, well-attested Latin from Vergil's Aeneid, Catullus, Cicero, Ovid, Phaedrus, Seneca, and Pliny. Answer keys are included.
Preview of AP Latin Exam Study Guide | Print & Digital Versions | Practice Test + Answers

AP Latin Exam Study Guide | Print & Digital Versions | Practice Test + Answers

This AP Latin practice test (print & digital versions included) includes 52 multiple-choice questions and five free-response tasks (short answer, translation, short essay, project poetry essay, project prose essay). The packet uses real, well-attested Latin from Vergil's Aeneid, Catullus, Cicero, Ovid, Phaedrus, Seneca, and Pliny. Answer keys are included.
Preview of Common Latin Expressions

Common Latin Expressions

This PowerPoint slideshow introduces beginning Latin students to common expressions, e.g. 'yes', 'no', 'please', 'thank you', 'How are you?', etc. It can be used as an introduction to oral Latin by having students create simple dialogues and practice saying them aloud together. There is a free wav file to accompany the slideshow. Great as a mini-lesson for a change-of-pace activity. May be used as enrichment material for students interested in languages and for the gifted and talented.
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