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ANDERSSON, THEODORE – 1966
UNLESS TEACHERS OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES ARE WILLING OR ABLE TO TEACH READING, AS DISTINCT FROM DECIPHERING AND TRANSLATING, CLASSICAL LANGUAGES IN HIGH SCHOOLS ARE DOOMED. TWO OTHER PROPOSALS THE PROFESSION SHOULD ACT UPON ARE THAT THE REASONABLE MINIMUM FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDY OF GREEK AND/OR LATIN SHOULD BE 4 YEARS AND THAT EXPERIMENTATION…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Classical Languages, Greek, Language Instruction
Zuntz, G. – Didaskalos, 1973
Selected introductory Greek textbooks are critically reviewed. (RL)
Descriptors: Classical Languages, College Language Programs, Greek, Instructional Materials

Masciantonio, Rudolph – Classical World, 1972
Reports on a survey conducted in Maryland public and parochial schools by CAAS (Classical Association of the Atlantic States) to determine the status of Latin and Greek teaching. (DS)
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Greek, Instructional Materials, Language Enrollment
Connor, W. Robert – Bulletin of the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages, 1971
Report presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Philological Association on December 29, 1970 in New York, New York. (DS)
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, College Language Programs, Educational Objectives

Pearcy, Lee T., Jr. – Classical Outlook, 1971
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Educational Objectives, Grammar
Handley, Carol – Didaskalos, 1967
The future of Greek in the English school system is seen to be directly dependent on two major issues discussed in this paper. The author argues in the first instance for the teaching of Greek literature in translation, particularly to the non-specialist. The second issue of importance is treated in a review of program articulation and examination…
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Classical Languages, Curriculum Development, Greek
Masciantonio, Rudolph – 1974
This is a teacher's guide for Level Beta of a humanistic approach to instruction of Classical Greek and Greek culture in secondary schools. The goals of the program are to help students become aware of: (1) the impact of Hellenic civilization on contemporary society, including the impact of the Greek language on English; (2) the similarities and…
Descriptors: Audiolingual Methods, Classical Languages, Cultural Awareness, Curriculum Guides

Masciantonio, Rudolph – 1974
This is a student's programmed text for Level Beta of a humanistic approach to instruction of Classical Greek and Greek culture in secondary schools. The goals of the program are to help students become aware of: (1) the impact of Hellenic civilization on contemporary society, including the impact of the Greek language on English; (2) the…
Descriptors: Audiolingual Methods, Classical Languages, Cultural Awareness, Curriculum Guides
Eshelman, James N. – 1964
This study presents statistical information by state on the major languages being studied in secondary schools. Enrollments by language in Spanish, German, Italian, Russian, Latin, and Ancient Greek, and other modern foreign languages are illustrated in three charts. These include: (1) enrollments and percent 1958-62 (Grades 9-12); (2) percent of…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Enrollment Rate, Enrollment Trends, French

Warren, Matthew M. – The Classical Journal, 1968
This description of the establishment of a classical Greek program at the secondary school level for a majority of students in a private New England school cites motivational techniques in the hope that they might be successfully employed in other school systems. A discussion of Greek in the curriculum and its acceptance underscores the desire of…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Greek
Else, Gerald F. – The Classical Journal, 1965
Questions involved in determining the content, timing, and relevance of classical curriculums in secondary schools and college language programs are raised here. A recommended type of classics program, designed to present Latin as a tool in understanding and enriching literature, culture, and civilization, is outlined. (JH)
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Classical Languages, Classical Literature, College Language Programs
Morford, M. P. O., Ed.
The status of classical studies in the United States of America is contrasted with the British classical tradition from diverse points of view. Several articles focus on: (1) the English and American school systems, (2) a historical survey of the classics in the schools and universities of the United States, (3) classical associations in the…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, College Language Programs, Colleges
Masciantonio, Rudolph, Ed.; Weislogel, Stephen, Ed. – 1972
This four-part report of the 1971-72 Classical Association of the Atlantic States Working Committee deals with the rationale for new approaches and curriculums for schools and colleges. Implications of the new approaches in teacher education are also teated. The major section treating new model curriculums and approaches includes discussion of:…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Computer Assisted Instruction, Cultural Education, Curriculum Development
Scebold, C. Edward – 1973
This report is based on a questionnaire survey sent in Spring 1971 to all state foreign language supervisors. In those cases where state totals were not available, questionnaires were sent directly to the school districts. An analysis of the compiled figures showed that in Fall 1970, the public secondary schools in the 7-12 range reported a…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, French, German, Greek
Lieberman, Samuel – 1969
This speech emphasizes the significance of living literatures and living cultures which owe a direct debt to the Romans and the Greeks from whom they can trace their origins. After commenting on typical rejoinders to the question "Why study classical languages?" and poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric responses, the author dispels the…
Descriptors: Ancient History, Attitude Change, Classical Languages, Classical Literature
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