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Foster, Frances – History of Education, 2014
This essay considers how teaching and learning may have functioned in late antique Roman classrooms by examining two texts: one is from the teacher's perspective, the other--which, until recently, was unedited--provides some access to the student's perspective. Despite much recent scholarly work on education in antiquity, there has been no attempt…
Descriptors: Educational History, Instruction, Learning, Teacher Attitudes
Dodington, Peter – American Educator, 2012
A longtime Latin teacher explains why studying the ancient Greek and Roman world and learning Latin help to achieve one of the central goals of public education: helping students think deeply about how they want to live their lives and what they hope to accomplish. After all, knowing oneself is the first step in achieving success in areas one…
Descriptors: Greek Civilization, Educational Objectives, Greek, Public Education
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Lister, Bob – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2009
This article examines the challenges and demands--particularly those relating to the reading of Latin texts in the original--faced by Classics students in England in their first year of university study. Arguing that the examination system in schools encourages rote learning of texts rather than the development of reading skills, the article…
Descriptors: Latin, Classical Literature, College Freshmen, Reading Instruction