New edition of Wheelock's Latin grammar
Mark A. Mandel
mamandel at LDC.UPENN.EDU
Mon Aug 23 19:29:06 UTC 2004
Thanks to my wife, here are two URLs, with the headline, byline, and lede
paragraph of each article.
-- Mark A. Mandel
[This text prepared with Dragon NaturallySpeaking.]
>>From the Boston Globe:
http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2004/08/23/new_latin_textbook_changes_with_times/
New Latin textbook changes with times
By Justin Pope, AP Education Writer | August 23, 2004
"Optimus magister bonus liber," goes the old Latin adage: "The best teacher
is a good book." For generations of modern-day Latin students, that book has
been "Wheelock's Latin." But as the latest generation of students buy their
Wheelocks in the coming weeks, they will discover a textbook that looks very
different from the original, densely packed tome Professor Frederic Wheelock
sketched out a half-century ago.
© Copyright 2004 The New York Times Company
http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2004/08/23/a_look_at_the_new_wheelocks_latin/
A look at the new 'Wheelock's Latin'
By Justin Pope, AP Education Writer | August 23, 2004
Can there really be anything new to say in a Latin textbook? Richard
LaFleur, who took over the "Wheelock's Latin" series in the mid-1990s after
author Frederic Wheelock's death in 1987, says Latin may not have changed
much, but teaching has, and the culture in which Latin students learn has
evolved as well.
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