<p>hey for anyone who is learning latin or greek what text book series are you guys using in correspondence to the years at high school?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>hey for anyone who is learning latin or greek what text book series are you guys using in correspondence to the years at high school?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I study Latin and we have followed the Cambridge Program: Cambridge</a> School Classics Project: Cambridge Latin Course: Start Latin: Online Latin</p>
<p>Latin I: Book I and half of Book II (usually middle school)
Latin II: last half of book Book II and Book III (freshman)
Latin III: Book IV and V (sophomore)</p>
<p>AP Latin Literature and AP Latin Virgil are done after the completion of the first 3 levels of Latin and do not follow the Cambridge Program (Cambridge doesn't have books after V).</p>
<p>We used Ecce Romani. I don't recommend it, though, especially at the slow pace we used it. Wheelock's is much better.</p>
<p>Latin I: Book 1
Latin II: 1st half of Book 2
Latin III: 2nd half of Book 2</p>
<p>There is a 3rd book in the series, but we don't use it. After we finish book 2, we start on Roman authors (typically Vergil and a little Ovid) for Latin IV.</p>
<p>Latin: I used the same book as sevitagen. </p>
<p>Latin I: Book I and II
Latin II: Book III
Don't know about the other years as I don't take Latin anymore...</p>
<p>It's really strange to come to CC and see everyone that takes Latin. I don't know of one school around here that offers it anymore, especially AP Latin. I can do Pig Latin though...</p>
<p>Latin is pretty common in private schools and competitive public schools. It's funny because Latin isn't even offered at my local community college. I haven't seen Greek anywhere, though. I want to learn it, but it's going to have to be an independent study to start in high school.</p>
<p>I second Cambridge. They are very informative and easy to follow.</p>
<p>My community community college only offers two semesters of Spanish. No other languages. I win.</p>
<p>My school isn't overly competitive, and no one cares really about academics but by some lucky roll of the die we have Latin. I love it. We take it at a pretty slow pace though. We use Latin For Americans published by Glenco McGraw Hill. It's alright. I've heard Wheelocks is much better.</p>