An
Independent Study Guide to
Reading Greek (Cambridge University Press, 2nd edition 2008) contains notes on
the text of RG, translates all of the Greek, answers the exercises in
the GE volume, and contains other help and advice about how
to get the best out of the course.
Speaking
Greek (Cambridge
University Press, 2008) is a pronunciation CD to accompany the course. It
features an introduction on Pronouncing Ancient Greek, a talk by Professor
David Langslow, and readings of many sections of Reading Greek:
those are mentioned in the relevant parts of these Teachers ’ Notes.
The World
of Athens (WoA)
(Cambridge University Press, 2nd edition 2008) is a cultural and historical
introduction to fifth-century Athens for the mature beginner which serves as
the background book to RG. It requires no knowledge of
Ancient Greek, and it will also be found useful in its own right as a thorough,
lively and up-to-date appraisal of the culture and achievements of
fifth-century Athens. Reference is made to this volume throughout the Teachers’
Notes and it is an essential tool in the teachers’ hands. If each
student cannot have a copy, several should be available for use in the library.
A World
of Heroes (WoH)
(Cambridge University Press, 1979) and The Intellectual Revolution (IR)
(Cambridge University Press, 1980) follow RG
with selections from Homer, Herodotus and Sophocles (WoH),
Thucydides, Euripides and Plato (IR). Both texts have vocabulary
glossings on the facing page and are intended to help the intensive beginner to
read widely in Ancient Greek.
Greek
Vocabulary (GV)
(Cambridge University Press, 1981) contains the total learning vocabulary of RG,
WoH and IR. This is a useful learning aid in
its own right but also makes WoH and IR
accessible to anyone whatever introductory course he or she has completed: any
words not glossed on the facing pages of these texts will be found in GV
The
Triumph of Odysseus: Homer’s Odyssey Books 21 and 22 (Cambridge University Press, 1979)
contains the complete texts of Odyssey xxi and xxii, with full
facing-page vocabulary.
New
Testament Greek: A Reader
(Cambridge University Press, 2001) contains a representative selection with
vocabulary and grammatical help.
A Greek
Anthology (Cambridge
University Press, 2002) contains selections from fourteen authors, both prose
and verse, each with its own introduction and special vocabulary giving some
linguistic help. There is a general vocabulary at the end.
GE
|
Grammar and Exercises volume of Reading Greek
|
GV
|
Greek Vocabulary
|
IR
|
The Intellectual Revolution
|
RG
|
Reading Greek
|
Text
|
Text of Reading Greek
|
TV
|
Text and Vocabulary volume of Reading Greek
|
WoA
|
The World of Athens
|
WoH
|
A World of Heroes
|
The introduction to the basic methodology and lesson planning appropriate to RG (pp. 1-5) is followed by a description of the accompanying Speaking Greek CD and the two accents of Ancient Greek (pp. 6-7). Then come the bulk of the teachers’ notes to the Text of RG (pp. 8-136); and the notes on the illustrations of the Text (pp. 137-143), and on Attic vases (shapes and vase-painters). The Notes end with an appendix of verbs, nouns and adjectives for Sections 1-7 (by section), to help teachers who wish to construct their own exercises, pp. 144-151); two year-plans, by semester (pp. 152-154); and a number of different-style examination papers (pp. 155-173).
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