Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.
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The course aims to enable students to read Greek prose by furthering the knowledge of grammatical structures. You will be building on the skills gained from attending the first module Ancient Greek 2 or an equivalent course.
What will we cover?
Based on Chapter 8 and the beginning of Chapter 9 of Greek to GCSE: Part 2 by John Taylor (see below). We will develop our ability to read and understand more complex Ancient Greek by studying a wider range of sentence structures, including subordinate clauses and some more complex constructions. We will practise translating and composing longer passages, learn to recognise a variety of irregular forms, and explore important themes from Greek philosophy, drama, and mythology.
What will I achieve? By the end of this course you should be able to...
Recognise and understand subordinate clauses and explain how they contribute to the meaning of Greek sentences.
Translate and analyse longer and more complex Greek passages using the vocabulary and grammatical structures studied in the module.
Compose simple and moderately complex sentences in Ancient Greek using the grammatical structures studied.
Demonstrate an understanding of key themes and ideas in ancient Greek philosophy, literature, and mythology through the texts studied
What level is the course and do I need any particular skills?
You should have attended Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. As the course is taught in English, please read the outline carefully to decide if you may benefit from support with your English skills to help you take part fully in this class.
How will I be taught, and will there be any work outside the class?
The course consists of grammar instructions, grammar exercises and translation with a high level of student interaction (individual, pair and group work). Students are expected to do the homework regularly, check the material uploaded on Google Classroom and participate in oral classroom activities. Homework will require approx. 1-2 hours per week. Here are some common answers to questions about Google Classroom.
Are there any other costs? Is there anything I need to bring?
The textbook will be Taylor J., Greek to GCSE: Part 2, Bloomsbury: 2016 (ISBN 9781474255202).
We’re sorry. We don’t have a bio ready for the tutor of this class at the moment, but we’re working on it! Watch this space.
Please note: We reserve the right to change our tutors from those advertised. This happens rarely, but if it does, we are unable to refund fees due to this. Our tutors may have different teaching styles; however we guarantee a consistent quality of teaching in all our courses.
product
https://www.citylit.ac.uk/ancient-greek-2-module-22490343Ancient Greek 2: module 2https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/a/n/ancient-greek-2-mod-2-rg004_1.jpg239239GBPInStock/Courses/Courses/Languages/Ancient languages/Classical and New Testament Greek/Courses/Languages/Courses/Languages/Ancient languages/Courses/Online courses228511941280150417311228512801504<p>Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.</p>003078124Ancient Greek 2: module 2239239https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/a/n/ancient-greek-2-mod-2-rg004_1_8.jpgInStockEveningMonOnlineAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2027-01-11T00:00:00+00:00BeginnersJan 2027LanguagesRG006239239Ancient Greek 2: module 2239155239Doukissa Kaminiancient-greek-2-module-2/rg006-2627<p>Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.</p>0000-Available|2027-01-11 00:00:00<p>The course aims to enable students to read Greek prose by furthering the knowledge of grammatical structures. You will be building on the skills gained from attending the first module Ancient Greek 2 or an equivalent course.</p><p>Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.</p><p>Based on Chapter 8 and the beginning of Chapter 9 of <em>Greek to GCSE: Part 2</em> by John Taylor (see below). We will develop our ability to read and understand more complex Ancient Greek by studying a wider range of sentence structures, including subordinate clauses and some more complex constructions. We will practise translating and composing longer passages, learn to recognise a variety of irregular forms, and explore important themes from Greek philosophy, drama, and mythology.</p><ul><li>Recognise and understand subordinate clauses and explain how they contribute to the meaning of Greek sentences.</li><li>Translate and analyse longer and more complex Greek passages using the vocabulary and grammatical structures studied in the module.</li><li>Compose simple and moderately complex sentences in Ancient Greek using the grammatical structures studied.</li><li>Demonstrate an understanding of key themes and ideas in ancient Greek philosophy, literature, and mythology through the texts studied</li></ul><p>You should have attended Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. As the course is taught in English, please read the outline carefully to decide if you may benefit from support with your English skills to help you take part fully in this class.</p><p>The course consists of grammar instructions, grammar exercises and translation with a high level of student interaction (individual, pair and group work). Students are expected to do the homework regularly, check the material uploaded on Google Classroom and participate in oral classroom activities. Homework will require approx. 1-2 hours per week.<br><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/google-classroom-for-classics-courses" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Here</a> are some common answers to questions about Google Classroom.</p><p>The textbook will be Taylor J., <em>Greek to GCSE: Part 2</em>, Bloomsbury: 2016 (ISBN 9781474255202).</p><p>Ancient Greek 2: module 3.</p>Ancient languagesClassical and New Testament Greekvirtual239239155RG006NONEMon11/01/27 - 15/03/2718:00 - 19:3018:0019:3010 sessions (over 10 weeks)105-10 weeksEveningWeekdayOnlineOnlineDoukissa KaminiBeginnersAvailable courses2027-01-11T00:00:00+00:00Jan 2027Languages239239Ancient Greek 2: module 2ancient-greek-2-module-2/rg006-2627<p>Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.</p>0000-Available|2027-01-11 00:00:00<p>The course aims to enable students to read Greek prose by furthering the knowledge of grammatical structures. You will be building on the skills gained from attending the first module Ancient Greek 2 or an equivalent course.</p><p>Suitable if you have completed Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. Further your knowledge of grammatical structures and vocabulary so that you can read more complex Ancient Greek prose.</p><p>Based on Chapter 8 and the beginning of Chapter 9 of <em>Greek to GCSE: Part 2</em> by John Taylor (see below). We will develop our ability to read and understand more complex Ancient Greek by studying a wider range of sentence structures, including subordinate clauses and some more complex constructions. We will practise translating and composing longer passages, learn to recognise a variety of irregular forms, and explore important themes from Greek philosophy, drama, and mythology.</p><ul><li>Recognise and understand subordinate clauses and explain how they contribute to the meaning of Greek sentences.</li><li>Translate and analyse longer and more complex Greek passages using the vocabulary and grammatical structures studied in the module.</li><li>Compose simple and moderately complex sentences in Ancient Greek using the grammatical structures studied.</li><li>Demonstrate an understanding of key themes and ideas in ancient Greek philosophy, literature, and mythology through the texts studied</li></ul><p>You should have attended Ancient Greek 2: module 1 or have an equivalent knowledge. As the course is taught in English, please read the outline carefully to decide if you may benefit from support with your English skills to help you take part fully in this class.</p><p>The course consists of grammar instructions, grammar exercises and translation with a high level of student interaction (individual, pair and group work). Students are expected to do the homework regularly, check the material uploaded on Google Classroom and participate in oral classroom activities. Homework will require approx. 1-2 hours per week.<br><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/google-classroom-for-classics-courses" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Here</a> are some common answers to questions about Google Classroom.</p><p>The textbook will be Taylor J., <em>Greek to GCSE: Part 2</em>, Bloomsbury: 2016 (ISBN 9781474255202).</p><p>Ancient Greek 2: module 3.</p>Ancient languagesClassical and New Testament Greekconfigurable
11941504Classical and New Testament Greekhttps://www.citylit.ac.uk/courses/languages/classical-languages/classical-and-new-testament-greek1/2/285/1280/1504/11941/Courses/Languages/Ancient languages/Classical and New Testament Greek
