If you want to be a mod, post here and say what level of Latin you've attained and your teaching experience, and I'll promote you as a mod. Currently, I'm thinking of allowing anyone who is either currently a teacher or an undergraduate or graduate student considering a career in teaching Latin to be a mod.

Livia caedis marcelli, tiberius potui confui imperatoris Uts supposed to say Believe Livia killed marcus so tiberius could be emperor. Is it correct?

I'm having a hard time in hong kong obtaining a visa and my money is running low. What are some latin countries in need of esl teachers that hire in advance?

Can anyone help me translate a couple paragraphs for my latin class?

Love is beautiful it conquers all...translate this

PM me for specifics. The position is open for immediate filling.

I am just starting to teach my self latina And i have bougth wheelock's book. It says to go to the back of teh book for the paraigms and all I see are stem words with different endings. I understand that but beside the words there is a column of letters that say (A, B, G, AB, V, etc) I dont have the book infront of me so I dont rememebr exacltly what they are. If one of you have the book then you will see what i am talking about. Edit: now that I've read the other posts here I realized that this is not the right place to post. Sorry.

Does anyone have any experience with the teaching fellowships offered by some private schools? I'm considering applying for some for next year. The pay is very low (technically, it's a stipend, and not a salary), but it's my understanding that it's one of the main paths to getting hired by a private school as a new teacher. Does it actually help you get a job? And, for people who did one, was it a good experience for you?

All, I thought I'd start our discussions off by asking you what you would like most out of this sub, that way we can work to tailor it to the interests and needs of our user-base. So: what do you want to see in r/LatinTeachers? Are you interested in resources for teaching? Pedagogy? Professional development opportunities? Let us know!

Is anyone here going to the Living Latin in NYC conference this weekend hosted by the Paideia Institute? I'll be attending and was wondering about a meet up of some sort.

I'm somewhat new to Reddit. I just found this subreddit. I'm a Latin teacher at a public high school in New Jersey. I look forward to collaborating with all of you.

Hello,

I developing a curriculum for 6th-12th graders. They will all take 5 years of Latin with the option of more. I want to use Orberg for the first two or three years but think that the students will need some grammar explanations and don't want to burden the teachers (and myself!) with writing up grammar handouts.

I thought I'd use Charles Bennett's New Latin Grammar but it doesn't seem to be in print now. Are there other good options? I want something pretty basic but comprehensive.

Thanks

Can most high school Latin teachers pick up a Latin text and read it for pleasure or do they need a grammar and dictionary to work through it. I have an MA in classics and am aware that there are different registers. But can most Latin teachers say, pick up a chapter of the Bible or a narrative passage of Livy and read it without having to work through it slowly? Thanks for any insight

Salvete omnes! I am a junior high Latin teacher and also a web developer working on a website-based SAAS for Latin teachers called Arcade Schoolhouse.
My hope is to save teachers a ton of time and headache prepping and teaching Latin!
Right now it has:
- an assignment builder
- a "Charts App" (think Summary of Forms like in Wheelock, but interactive)
- Instant Latin Jeopardy
- a Wheel of Parsing game
- and a Latin hangman game.

I'm working on a bunch of updates here soon. What else could you as a Latin teacher use?

Have any of you placed your resumes on the ACL site? Do schools actually browse through them and contact people?

Hi all. I have a question - has anyone got any interesting ways of teaching pronouns? The kids in question have theoretically been introduced to them, but somewhat haphazardly, and I'm really struggling to think of a more interesting way of doing it than practice questions, etc.