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    Ancient Greek 101

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to Ancient Greek Culture
      • 1.1Overview of Ancient Greek Civilization
      • 1.2The Importance of Language in Culture
      • 1.3Greek, Chinese, and English: A Comparative Analysis
    • Basics of Ancient Greek Language
      • 2.1Alphabet and Phonetics
      • 2.2Basic Vocabulary
      • 2.3Simple Greek Phrases
    • Ancient Greek Literature
      • 3.1Epic Poetry and Homer
      • 3.2Greek Drama: Tragedy and Comedy
      • 3.3Historic Writings
    • Basics of Ancient Greek Language II
      • 4.1Grammar and Sentence Structure
      • 4.2Introduction to Greek Idioms
      • 4.3Practice Translation
    • The Philosophers of Ancient Greece
      • 5.1Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
      • 5.2Stoicism and Epicureanism
      • 5.3Reflections on Eastern and Western Philosophies
    • Intermediate Ancient Greek Language Practice
      • 6.1Past and Future Tenses
      • 6.2Conditional Sentences
      • 6.3Practice Translation
    • The Birth of Democracy
      • 7.1Athenian Democracy and the Greek Polis
      • 7.2Comparing Ancient and Modern Government Systems
      • 7.3The Impact on Modern Democracy
    • Intermediate Ancient Greek Language II
      • 8.1Infinitives, Participles and Imperatives
      • 8.2More on Vocabulary and Greek Idioms
      • 8.3Practice Translation
    • Ancient Greek Mythology
      • 9.1Gods and Goddesses
      • 9.2Heroic Legends and Mythical Beasts
      • 9.3The Role of Mythology in Ancient Society
    • Advanced Ancient Greek Language
      • 10.1Verb Moods
      • 10.2Indirect Speech
      • 10.3Practice Translation
    • Arts and Architecture in Ancient Greece
      • 11.1Sculpture, and Painting
      • 11.2Architecture: Temples, Theatres, and Public Structures
      • 11.3Influences on Modern Art and Architecture
    • Advanced Ancient Greek Language II
      • 12.1Special Syntax
      • 12.2Mastering Greek Poetry and Prose
      • 12.3Practice Translation
    • Review and Reflection
      • 13.1Review of the Greek Language
      • 13.2Review of Ancient Greek Culture
      • 13.3Reflecting on the Journey Through Ancient Greece

    Advanced Ancient Greek Language II

    Practice Translation: Mastering Ancient Greek

    forms of Greek used from around the 9th century BC to the 6th century AD

    Forms of Greek used from around the 9th century BC to the 6th century AD.

    In this final unit of our advanced Ancient Greek language study, we will focus on the practical application of all the language skills we have acquired so far. This unit is designed to provide you with ample opportunities to practice translation, engage in group discussions, receive feedback, and reflect on your progress.

    Translation Exercises

    We will begin with a series of translation exercises. These exercises will involve translating complex Greek texts into English and Chinese. The texts will be carefully selected from a variety of sources, including literature, philosophy, and historical documents, to provide a comprehensive practice experience.

    Group Discussions

    Next, we will engage in group discussions. These discussions will be centered around collaborative translation exercises. Each group will be given a Greek text to translate together. This collaborative process will not only help you learn from your peers but also enhance your understanding of the nuances of the Greek language.

    Feedback and Improvement

    After the group discussions, you will receive feedback on your translations from the instructor. This feedback will be constructive and detailed, highlighting the areas where you did well and the areas where you need improvement. The aim of this feedback is to help you refine your translation skills and gain a deeper understanding of the Greek language.

    Final Reflection

    Finally, we will conclude the unit with a reflection session. You will be encouraged to reflect on your progress throughout the course, the challenges you faced, the improvements you made, and the knowledge you gained. This reflection will not only help you consolidate your learning but also inspire you to continue your journey of exploring the fascinating world of Ancient Greek.

    Remember, the goal of this unit is not to achieve perfection but to practice, learn, and improve. So, embrace the challenges, enjoy the process, and take pride in your progress. Happy translating!

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    Next up: Review of the Greek Language