1. L1 Monday, September 14th
Pleasantries, announcements, breaths, extra credit.
Bell Ringer
Review HW: Worksheet on Present forms of esse and Expressions of Place
Finish Ch. 2: Creation from Classical Mythology and More
Homework
Tuesday: p. 29 Ex. B (also translate), p. 30 Ex. E
Lesson 3 vocabulary quiz MOVED to Friday
Nota Bene
Ultimate Discus, Saturday Sept. 19th, 3-6 p.m., SMS Practice Fields, $4
BVNW: sign up by Thursday!
Deadline to Sign Up for Italy and Greece: Tuesday, Sept. 15th

2. Bell Ringer 9/13/15
Give the Person (1st 2nd 3rd ) and Number (Sg Pl). Then Translate.
sum
ambulant
occupat
nāvigāmus
spectās

3. Saturn Devours His Children, Franciso Goya, c. 1815
Cronus swallows the Olympians:
Demeter/Ceres, Hera/Juno,
Hestia/Vesta,Hades/Pluto, Poseidon/Neptune,
but not Zeus!
“Late in life, suffering from deafness, witness to many horrors, he retired to his house and covered the walls with nightmarish devil-worshippers, subhuman monsters, and other haunting images, including a representation of Saturn devouring his children.”
Begin telling story of Cronus and Rhea.
Cronus is acting out of fear of a successor, predicted by his own father Ouranos
Note how he has now transitioned from the role of trickster to ogre -> he has become his father!
Rhea is distraught at the horrific treatment of her children and seeks out help from Gaia and Ouranos; Gaia supplies her with a solution to her problem.
Note the ambivalence or ambiguity of Gaia, who had previously helped Cronus reach his current position.
She is instructed by her parents to travel to Crete to give birth to her next child.

4. Zeus Against Cronus: The Battle with the Titans
Zeus overthrows Cronus
The stone vomited out and became used as the omphalos in Delphi
omphalos: bellybutton of world
Angry with this outcome the Titans
attack Zeus the other Olympians:
Titanomachy
Somehow Zeus bests Cronus, although Hesiod is rather vague on how.
one tradition holds that Metis offers up an emetic and once the other Olympians are discharged they dispose of Cronus together
Titans take up residency on one mountain; the Olympians move into Mt. Olympus
Battles rage for 10 years until:

5. L1 Tuesday, September 15th
Pleasantries, announcements, breaths, extra credit.
Collect HW: p. 29 Ex. B (also translate), p. 30 Ex. E
Questions in Latin
notes follow
Complete p. 30 Ex. H in Class
Pair Off and Assign Sentences
If we don’t get to your sentence today, we will in the next class.
Homework
Block day: Complete p. 30 Ex. G
Friday: Lesson 3 Vocabulary Quiz
Nota Bene
Ultimate Discus, Saturday Sept. 19th, 3-6 p.m., SMS Practice Fields, $4
BVNW: sign up by Thursday!
Deadline to Sign Up for Italy and Greece: TODAY

6. Questions Questions of the YES/NO Variety i. –ne exempla:
is called ‘enclitic’ which is fancy term for suffix
is ATTACHED to the first word of sentence to create a YES/NO question
isn’t translated, but causes a change to English translation
exempla:
Estne Helena dea?
Is Helen a goddess?
Rōmāmne amant?
Do they like Rome?
Occupantne nautae patriam?
Are the sailors seizing the country?
Fēminaene agricolās spectant?
Are the women watching the farmers?
Any word in the question can come first and, whatever it is, -ne is attached to it.

7. Questions Questions of the YES/NO Variety (cont’d) ii. nōnne exempla:
creates a question expecting a ‘YES’
Is a word by itself.
Don’t you like broccoli?
exempla:
Nōnne Latīna mīra (marvelous) est?
Isn’t Latin marvelous?
Nōnne poētae Aenēam laudant?
Don’t the poets praise Aeneas?
Nōnne magister in silvīs habitat?
Our teacher lives in the woods, right?

8. Questions 2. Other question words… Ubi = Where [at]?
This would be used in a sentence such as: “Where’s Waldo?”
Quō = Where [to]?
This would be used in a sentence such as: “Where do you want to go?”
Unde = Where from? (Whence?)
This would be used in a sentence such as: “Where have you come from?” (Or in Shakespearean verbiage: “Whence come you?”)

9. L1 Wed./Thurs., September 17/18th
Pleasantries, announcements, breaths, extra credit.
Review HW: p. 30 Ex. G
Finish p. 30 Ex. H in Class
Lesson 3 Derivatives
Computer Lab
Check your school .
Click on the Quizlet invitation.
Join my Latin 1 Class.
If you do not have a Quizlet Account, create one.
Homework
Friday: Translate “Helen of Troy” p. 31
Friday: Lesson 3 Vocabulary Quiz
Nota Bene
Ultimate Discus, Saturday Sept. 19th, 3-6 p.m., SMS Practice Fields, $4
BVNW: sign up by Thursday!

10. L1 Friday, September 18th
Pleasantries, announcements, breaths, extra credit.
Lesson 3 Vocabulary Quiz
When finished answer reading questions.
Review “Helen of Troy” p. 31
Make Lesson 4 Vocabulary Notecards
p. 37
14 cards
Homework
Monday: Nihil.
Nota Bene
Ultimate Discus, TOMORROW!, 3-6 p.m., SMS Practice Fields, $4

11. Quaestiōnēs dē Helenā Trōiae.
Quis (who) nautam ad Graeciam vocat?
Ubi est Graecia?
Quae (which) terra in Graeciā est?
Quis rēgīna terrae est?
Cūr (why) nauta rēgīnam occupat?
Quō nauta et rēgīna nāvigant?