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Chargement... Lingua Latina per se Illustrata, Pars 1: Familia Romanapar Hans H. Ørberg
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. Absolutely excellent on all counts. One of the few Latin primers on the market that teaches the language as a language should be taught -- with the emphasis on extensive, coherent texts to read rather than arid paradigms to learn by heart. Naturally no language -- and especially not a language with as much grammatical complexity as Latin -- can be mastered without putting in one's fair share of rote learning, but this is one of the few texts that acknowledges, or even appears to care, that all such rote learning is not an end in itself, but a means to learn to read (and compose too, why not?) page after page of Latin and grasp their sense without having to translate them into one’s mother tongue. Orberg’s text doesn’t contain a single word in any language other than Latin. This means that new vocabulary and grammatical constructions are explained by repetition, rephrasing, synonyms or antonyms, and illustration (the margins are liberally sprinkled with little explanatory drawings). As an added bonus, the text could be used without adaptation by teachers and students from any linguistic background, and they’ll enjoy it more and benefit more than from the average text that relies heavily on paradigms and translations. There’s just no excuse NOT to use a primer like this one, and Latin teachers everywhere and at all levels should take note. Title: Lingua Latina per se illustrata : pars 1: Familia romana / Author(s): Oerberg, Hans H. 1920-2010. (Hans Henning), Publication: [Grenaa, Dania] : Domus Latina ; Newburyport, MA ; Focus Pub. (distributor), Edition: Focus ed. Year: 2003, ©2005 Description: 328 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. Language: Latin Standard No: ISBN: 1585102016; 9781585102013 SUBJECT(S) Descriptor: Latin language -- Readers. Class Descriptors: LC: PA2095 .O4724 2003; Dewey: 478.6 Other Titles: Familia romana.; Lingva Latina per se illvstrata. Responsibility: Hans H. Ørberg. Vendor Info: Baker & Taylor (BKTY) 21.00 Status: active Document Type: Book Entry: 20061027 aucune critique | ajouter une critique
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Hans ørberg's Lingua Latina per se Illustrata is the world's premiere series for learning Latin via the Natural Method. The Natural Method encourages students to learn Latin without resorting to translation, but instead by teaching them to think in the language: students first learn grammar and vocabulary inductively through extended contextual reading and an ingenious system of marginal notes. Lingua Latina per se Illustrata is also the most popular series for those teachers at both the secondary and collegiate levels who wish to develop Latin conversational skills in the classroom. Familia Romana (the main book of Pars I of the Lingua Latina per se illustrata series) contains thirty-five chapters and describes the life of a Roman family in the 2nd century A.D. It culminates in readings from classical poets and Donatus's Ars Grammatica , the standard Latin school text for a millennium. Each chapter is divided into two or three lessons (lectiones) of a few pages each followed by a grammar section (Grammatica Latina) and three exercises (Pensa). Hans ørberg's impeccable Latin, humorous stories, and the Peer Lauritzen illustrations, reproduced in full color, make this work a classic. The book also includes a table of declensions, a Roman calendar, and a word index (index vocabulorum). The Lingua Latina series incorporates the following features: The most comprehensive treatment of Latin grammar available in an elementary textbook. A vocabulary of almost 1,800 words, reinforced by constant and creatively phrased repetition, vastly expands the potential for later sight reading. A complete line of ancillary volumes, exercises, and readers both in print and online. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)477Language Latin and related Italic languages Old, postclassical, Vulgar LatinClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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Most of the entertaining, simple stories, that Orberg wrote himself, center around a well-off Roman family and their household slaves. Through the adventures of the members of this household the reader is introduced to Roman life and culture, at least as Orberg understood it.
In addition to the stories, vocabulary and grammar are illuminated through notes (in Latin) and drawings in the margins. Each of the 35 chapters concludes with an easy to follow (Latin) explanation of the main grammar points introduced in the chapter, followed by three exercises. In the first, you just add the correct inflection to the words in the sentences; in the second, you add the correctly inflected words to the sentences; the third exercise is a series of questions about the story, that you answer by formulating your own Latin sentences. When you run into difficulty in completing the exercises, you learn what you don't know, and you can then go back and look up what you're confused about. These exercises can be done together with small groups of students in a classroom, or in a group of other Latin learners. In the back of the book are the usual, helpful paradigms of all the declensions and conjugations, the numerals, and all the vocabulary used in the text.
Start with this book if you want to learn Latin as painlessly as this difficult language can be learned. Orberg has also written a companion book of stories to those in the text, Colloquia Personarum. When you're ready to get into real Latin literature, Orberg has prepared a Pars II, which contains a graduated collection of classical Latin texts. ( )