With all the livestreaming going on for liturgical celebrations all around the world, we decided to add a Compline Podcast to the smorgasboard of options available. Tonight, after achieving seven consecutive days of recordings, we plan to take a night … Continue reading →
Now the big one: Credo 1. Though this looks long, there are lots of patterns. I’ve had a go at colouring the patterns and here’s what I came up with: To make it even easier, I’d like to alternate the … Continue reading →
This time we need to be really organised as the Zoom session is supposed to cut out at the 40 minute mark. My plan is: 2pm for greetings 2.10 Victimae Paschali Laudes 2.20 a round – Dona nobis pacem 2.30 … Continue reading →
As this next piece is a bit long, I’d like to go over some tips on Reading Gregorian Chant. There’s a very good slideshow here. Also there is currently a free colouring book about learning to read Gregorian Chant at … Continue reading →
This Friday 21st February is down as the first Choir Practice Online! We’re preparing for Easter, learning Missa Cum Jubilo and other Easter Chant. A Link to the Kyrie at Corpus Christi Watershed. Here’s the pages of the choir booklet … Continue reading →
One of the recommendations in Fr William Most’s Teachers’ Guide is to have students construct their own vocabulary lists.
Continue reading →Getting back into the swing of things. This morning we tackled Lectio Nova from Latin by the Natural Method Here’s an activity based on the Tapescript.
Continue reading →All the short histories of Rome skip to the Punic Wars, so I wanted to read about Pyrrhus by the end of the week. In Charlotte Yonge’s Book we read through chapters 13-16 today. There were lots of incidents to … Continue reading →
We read chapters 7 and 8 of Charlotte Yonge’s book Young Folk’s History of Rome. This described the developing political structure of the Roman Republic. There are many, many diagrams to try explain the structure, but as the structure changed … Continue reading →
We usually pray the Divine Praises as well. While they aren’t in Fr Caswall’s book I’ll add them in here as a special bonus:
Continue reading →
