Veni, vidi, vici ELEMENTARY LATIN I HM101

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1 Veni, vidi, vici 1756 LAT MWF 12:00-12:50pm ELEMENTARY LATIN I HM101 Dr. Karen Gray 1. August 25 Introduction to Elementary Latin I 2. August 27 Wheelock, Introduction and Chapter I, pp. Xxvii-8 Day 1 Read Chapter Learn the terms and the forms introduced Workbook, pp. 1-6 Up to Exercitationes 3. August 29 Wheelock, Chapter I, pp Day 2 Written assignment: Workbook, pp Exercitationes to end September 1 Labor Day 4. September 3 Wheelock, Chapter 2, pp Wkbk, pp September 5 Wheelock, Chapter 2, Wkbk, pp September 8 Wheelock, Chapter 3, pp , Wkbk, pp September 10 Wheelock, Chapter 3, Wkbk, pp The schedule given here for Day 1 and Day 2 will be followed for each succeeding assignment. 8. September Latin Stories, Pandora s Box, pp Quiz over Chapters September 15 Wheelock, Chapter 4, pp , Wkbk, pp September 17 Wheelock, Chapter 4, pp , Wkbk, pp September 19 Hour Exam: Chapters September 22 Wheelock, Chapter 5, pp Wkbk, pp

2 Page September 24 Wheelock, Chapter 5, pp , Wkbk, pp September 26 Wheelock, Chapter 5 38 Latin Stories, pp September 29 Wheelock, Chapter 6, pp , Wkbk, pp October 1 Wheelock, Chapter 6, Wkbk, pp October 3 Wheelock, Chapter 6, 38 Latin Stories, pp Quiz Chapter October 6 Wheelock, Chapter 7, pp, Wkbk, pp October 8 Wheelock, Chapter 7, pp, Wkbk, pp October 10 HOUR EXAM, Chapters 1-7 October 13 Fall Break 21. October 15 Wheelock, Chapter 8, Wkbk, pp October 16 Last Day to Withdraw 22. October 17 Wheelock, Chapter 8 Wkbk, pp October 20 Wheelock, Chapter 9, pp Wkbk, pp October 22 Wheelock, Chapter 9 Wkbk, pp October Latin Stories, pp Quiz 26. October 27 Wheelock, Chapter I0, pp Wkbk, pp October 29 Wheelock, Chapter I0 Wkbk, pp October Latin Stories, pp November 3 Wheelock, Chapter I1, pp Wkbk, pp November 5 Wheelock, Chapter I1, pp Wkbk, pp

3 Page November 7 Hour Exam Chapters November 10 Wheelock, Chapter 12, pp Wkbk, pp November 12 Wheelock, Chapter I2 Wkbk, pp November Latin Stories, pp November 17 Wheelock, Chapter I3, pp Wkbk, pp November 19 Wheelock, Chapter I3 Wkbk, pp November 21 Wheelock, Chapter I4, pp Wkbk, pp Quiz 38. November 24 Wheelock, Chapter I4, pp Wkbk, pp November Thanksgiving 39. December 1 Wheelock, Chapter I5, pp Wkbk, pp December 3 Wheelock, Chapter I5 38 Latin Stories, pp December 5 Wheelock, Chapter I6, pp Wkbk, pp December 8 Wheelock, Chapter 16 Wkbk, pp December 12 Final Exam 11:30-2:00 Friday REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS Wheelock, Frederic M. Revised by Richard LaFleur. Wheelock s Latin. 6 th Edition Revised th Groton, Anne & James M. May. Thirty-Eight Latin Stories. 5 Edition, Bolchazy, Comeau, Paul T. And Richard A. LaFleur, Workbook for Wheelock s Latin. Harper Collins, RECOMMENDED TEXTS Pocket Oxford Latin Dictionary English Grammar for Students of Latin Comprehensive Guide to Wheelock s Latin

4 Page 4 ASSIGNMENTS FOR WHEELOCK Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Read Chapter Learn the terms and the forms introduced Workbook Assignment. Review Wheelock Chapter. Second Workbook Assignment for that chapter. Possible Quiz and/or Translation from 38 Latin Stories COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND CLASS POLICIES Steps to Success 1. Attendance: Attendance will be taken in every class period because only during class will the material assigned be discussed and explained. Every class period may include a mini quiz to encourage you to keep current with the assignments. 2. Keep up with the memorization of forms. Come to class prepared to participate in in-class exercises and translations. 3. Once you are in class, be prepared to remain until the class is dismissed. Turn off cell phones, beepers and any other electronic devices. If you must leave class, take your backpacks, etc, with you because it is best for the class that you do not return. Therefore, take care of all necessities before class. Absences for university sponsored events or for observed religious holidays will be excused. Please inform the instructor in advance if you will be absent for either of these reasons and plan to make-up the work missed. MINI-QUIZZES Any time QUIZZES Longer quizzes (15 minutes) will be announced in class. HOUR EXAMS SEPTEMBER 19 OCTOBER 10 NOVEMBER 7 There will be three hour exams during the semester. These are announced on the Syllabus. The format of the Hour Exams will be explained in class. FINAL EXAM DECEMBER 12, 2008 MAKE-UP POLICY The format of the Final Exam will be similar to that of the Hour Exams. If you find that you are not physically able to take the hour exams or quizzes because of illness or an emergency, you need to notify the instructor as soon as possible either by or by phone. You should be prepared to provide demonstrable evidence to support your absence, and you should also be prepared to make-up the exam within one week of the date scheduled in the Syllabus.

5 Page 5 TUTORING Tutoring is available through REACH. If at any point you would like some extra help, please take advantage of this opportunity. Contact REACH at FINAL GRADE The FINAL GRADE will be based on the following breakdown of percentage points: 20% HOUR EXAM #1 20% HOUR EXAM #2 20% HOUR EXAM #3 20% FINAL EXAM** 20% QUIZZES and DAILY WORK **You must receive a passing grade on the FINAL EXAM in order to pass the course. Facilis descensus Averno; noctes atque dies patet atri ianua Ditis; sed revocare gradum superasque evadere ad auras, hoc opus, hic labor est. Vergil, Aeneid VI, GRADING SCALE Your course average will determine your Final Grade in the course according to the following: 100+ A A D A D B D B Below 60 F B C C C- ACADEMIC HONESTY Each student s work is expected to be his/her own. Attempts to cheat will not be tolerated. In Latin copying from someone else's paper, using notes (unless expressly allowed by the teacher), altering an exam for re-grading, getting an advance copy of the examination, or hiring a surrogate test-taker will be considered as forms of cheating. See Section 5 of the University of Louisville Student Handbook: Academic dishonesty is prohibited at the University of Louisville. It is a serious offense because it diminishes the quality of scholarship, makes accurate evaluation of student progress impossible, and defrauds those in society who must ultimately depend upon the knowledge and integrity of the institution and its students and faculty.

6 Page 6 OFFICE HOURS Office Hours: MWF 9:00-11:00 Hum 303F (voice mail) MW 1:00-2:00 Hum 303F and by appointment or by chance Hum 303F (Voic ) Telephone karen.gray@louisville.edu In case of an emergency, you may leave a message in the Humanities office at or at SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS CONTINGENCY CLAUSE PROGRAMMATIC REQUIREMENTS Students who have a disability or condition which may impair their ability to complete assignments or otherwise satisfy course requirements are encouraged to meet with the Professor to identify, discuss, and document any feasible instructional modifications or accommodations. The student should notify the Professor no later than the second week of the semester and no later than the second week after such a disability or condition is diagnosed. Students may contact the Disabilities Resource Center for information and additional assistance The instructor reserves the right to make changes in the syllabus when necessary to meet learning objectives, to compensate for missed classes, or for similar reasons. These changes, when necessary, will be announced in class. For those students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Latin 101 fulfills the first three hours of the language requirement (total 12 hours). Students enrolled in other units should check with their advisors to see how the course may be used in their programs. LEARNING OUTCOMES Students who successfully complete Latin will demonstrate that 1) they have mastered the basic vocabulary, noun, verb, and pronoun forms, and grammar that serve as a foundation for Latin 102; and 2) they are able to read and comprehend (i.e. translate accurately into idiomatic English) Latin sentences and passages commensurate with Latin 101 skills. ASSESSMENT The outcomes listed above will be assessed by means of 1)Class participation 2)Quizzes 3)Hour Exams 4)Final Exam

7 "...OK, OK, besides the roads, system of government, sanitation, personal safety, language, culture, and the rule of law, what have the Romans ever done for us?" Monty Python's "Life of Brian"? Page 7