Resources on the Web

Here are some resources beyond CAGSE which we've found useful. If you have any favorite resources, please mail us so we can make this page even better!

Why study Latin?

Efficacy of Latin Studies in the Information Age: An academic paper considering the benefits of Latin study in the "Information Age".

Why study Latin? Discussion of the arguments around learning Latin. Useful links to other related articles.

The Recent Growth and Value of Latin for Secondary Schools   Refers to the influence of Latin on European languages and to the positive impact on examination results for those studying Latin.

Classics

Friends of Classics: A website for anyone interested in Classical languages, literature, and culture.

JACT: The Joint Association of Classics Teachers is a clearinghouse for Classics events, meetings, exams, resources, and programs within Classics discipline.

The Internet Classics Archive: Run by MIT, this archive offers thousands of texts online.

WESS Classics: This website, run by the Association of Research Libraries, contains a database of Classics material thought journals, bibliographies, and more.

Via Facilis: This blog offers thoughts on the teaching of Classics from a classroom perspective as well as about teaching and learning across the curriculum.

Critical Thinking in the Arts and Across the Curriculum

Susan Griss: A specialist in academic learning through movement, offers lesson plans in a variety of areas to get ideas into students' heads and bodies.

Arts and Business: This site offers grants and programs to develop relationships among artists, schools, and businesses in the UK.

Multiple Intelligences: This site offers an introduction to legendary teacher and thinker Howard Gardner.

Full Circle: Nancy White explores distance learning in her blog, primarily among non-profits, and conferences she attends.

Other Resources

Jo Edkins: A diverse and fascinating site, ranging from facts and history (Roman and otherwise) to online activities such as designing a Roman mosaic.

Latin for Email: A fun page discussing how Romans might write emails Latin.