Customer Reviews

Learning Latin through Mythology

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

Currently I'm reading Alexander of Macedon and the author uses latin phrases the way I use the and it. Learning Latin Through Mythology has helped me make sense out of a lot of the passages. To even get a better grasp of the language get, Amo, Amas, Amat and More by Eugene Ehrlich.

A fun and easy book to use that helps teach, and also review major myths. At least my students enjoy using this one!

It helps you introduce the subject to young latin students. Its a workbook, a painting book. It introduces mythology stories concise and dynamic.

Children's natural fascination with mythology is used as a springboard for learning Latin in this engaging illustrated handbook. A variety of activities and exercises keep students interested and on task. Enjoy!

The book manages to make the reader become interested in Latin by presenting language with images and structuring the text in a way that awakens curiosity. It seems to be very useful for beginners or those who want to refresh half-forgotten knowledge. It would be useful to combine it with a Latin reader such as Puer Zingiberi Panis: et Fabulae Alterae (Latin Edition), Volatus ad Lunam (Latin Edition), Fabulae Faciles (Latin Edition) or Hygini Fabulae: 86 Easy Fables for Learning Latin (Latin Edition).

This is a young child's text book. And, as far as those things go, it's quite thin. Make sure you haven't got a really marked up book, because you might want to enjoy some of the mystique of 'solving the questions'. I like it's fairly simplistic statements to be solved. Could be quite fun.

I like the book, but where is the cassette?