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 →Rain is a bit of a novelty sometimes in Australia. Today we managed to mostly get through Lectio Decima, with many diversions along the way. Two parts – A and B – go for it! Tell me the secret codewords … 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 →Lately our family has been going through Fr William Most’s textbook, Latin by the Natural Method. It’s great fun, but presented in a compact, black and white text, which could be greatly elaborated. The work has begun : Latin by … Continue reading →
Copied over from oraprono.biz – attempting to let go of some old domain names. This shouldn’t come up in amongst the regular posts – it should be there with the Courses. I’ll change the date to hide it. Work in … Continue reading →
I came across LifterLMS and it look much slicker than Namaste! though it doesn’t really do as much. It looks like the more WatuPro quizzes I add here, the slower the website will work. I’m wondering if H5P would be … Continue reading →
It’s a funny thing to study – so much misinformation! We have Karl Adam’s Roots of the Reformation plus Cobbet’s book and R H Benson’s historical novels. Also a short life of St Thomas More. The Librivox recordings of Come … Continue reading →
Following Charlotte Yonge’s book on Roman History has been great this term. She strikes a good balance between brevity and interesting detail with a Christian perspective. It is easy enough to cross reference with other websites plus our Historical Atlas. … 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 →
