"Fēlīcem Diem Nātālem, Rōma!" exclāmat Sabīna. #suburani #birthdayofrome
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A "febrifuge" refers to any type of medication that is used to reduce fever. The word first appeared in the late 1600s, combining "febris" (used in Ch. 5, 16, & 23) and "fuga". Learn more derivatives of "fuga" in Ch. 20. #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Making lesson plans for Suburani? Do you have questions about pacing? Join us for a webinar on Monday, April 20th at 5:00 PM CDT/6:00 PM EDT to learn more!
Sign up here: calendly.com/handsupeduca...
While most English words that end in -fy are from "faciō", "defy" is an exception. Defy (to oppose or resist) originally had the sense of "to renounce allegiance". Learn more derivatives of "faciō" in Ch. 6 and "fidēs" in Ch. 36 #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Want to know more about the Suburani digital resources? Join us TONIGHT for our webinar 5:00 PM CDT/6:00 EDT, to find out more!
You can still sign up here: calendly.com/handsupeduca...
Both "maneuver" and "manure" come from Latin via French. The word "manure" originally meant "to cultivate" & didn't have the meaning of a fertilizer until 1530s. Learn more derivatives of “manus" and "opus" in Ch. 24 #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Have you signed up for our next Webinar? We are talking all about Suburani's digital resources on Monday, April 13th at 5:00 PM CDT/6:00 PM EDT.
Sign up here: calendly.com/handsupeduca...
Did you know that you can control the level of word help your students receive when logged into their Suburani accounts? You can switch meaning, parsing, and roots (etymology) on or off for each of your classes at anytime.
In Ch. 12, students read about Lucius Secundus Octavius' tombstone. This is a great opportunity to have students create tombstones for one of the characters or for someone else. Also a fun way to practice simple composition. #teachingtip #growthinproficiency
Here's a list of upcoming webinars this spring! To sign up, go to:
hands-up-education.org/training.html
April Fools!
Today marks the Kalends of April, a day when many around the world enjoy playing pranks. Does it have its origins in the Roman Hilaria festival that was held at the end of March? No one knows for sure!
Tell us if you played a prank today or if someone played a prank on you!
While most English words that contain -tain are derived from teneō (e.g. retain, contain), attain is not one of them. Attain, meaning "to gain or achieve" is from tangō. Learn more derivatives of “teneō” in Ch. 4 and "tangō" in Ch. 34 #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Want to know more about the Suburani digital resources? Join us for our webinar on Monday, April 13th at 5:00 PM CDT/6:00 EDT, to find out more!
Sign up here: calendly.com/handsupeduca...
Did you know that we've created "support areas" to accompany the verb trainer, so students can do some targeted practice of the topics they are struggling with? With links to language notes, charts and a host of interactive activities.
Did you know...?
The character Indus is based on a real person! He was one of Nero's Batavian bodyguards. You can find the tombstone of the real Indus in the Roman National Museum at the site of the Baths of Diocletian.
ancientrome.ru/art/artworke...
The word "amateur" originally meant someone who engages in an activity or pursuit for the love of it, rather than a profession. Learn more derivatives of “aurum” in Ch. 23 . #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Join us tonight for our Webinar, Introduction to Suburani, at 5 pm CDT/6 pm EDT. Haven't signed up? It's not too late! calendly.com/handsupeduca...
If you are at CANE, come say "salvē!" and let's chat about some best practices in teaching Latin and Suburani! #suburani #CANE
You can listen to a webinar by Hilary about using novellas in the Latin classroom, here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDp8... and you can order your copies in the online shop at www.Suburani.com
Did you know there are three novellas, tying in with the Suburani storylines? Full of high frequency Suburani vocab, featuring some beloved characters, and with storylines that will make students want to keep reading, they're all written by teacher Hilary Long.
Will you be at CANE's 120th annual meeting at Boston this weekend? If so, feel free to stop by the exhibitor area and chat with us about Suburani and the teaching of Latin! #CANE #suburani
Orioles are birds of the family Oriolidae, so named due to their gold-like color. By 1790s, the name also applied to the similarly colored birds found in the Americas (family Icteridae). Learn more derivatives of “aurum” in Ch. 23 . #suburani #derivativeoftheday
NA teachers, don't forget to join us today, 3/16, at 5 PM CDT / 6 PM EDT for our webinar on Book 3 and AP/IB Latin! You can still register using this link: tinyurl.com/3-16-handsup... For more information about this and other upcoming webinars, please go to hands-up-education.org/training.html
Come meet Sabina and chat with us about Suburani at CAMWS! #suburani #lingualatinaomnibus
Will you be attending the 122nd Annual Meeting of CAMWS in Mobile, AL? If so, come chat with us about Suburani at the book display in The Harbor Room! We look forward to seeing y'all at the conference!
The verb "count" is derived from "putō" while the noun "count" (title of nobility) can be attributed to the fact that "comes" was used to refer to personal counselors of Roman emperors. Learn more derivatives from "comes", "putō", & "eō" in Ch. 15. #suburani #derivativeoftheday
Save the dates! Hands Up Education will offer several webinars in the coming months. Whether you are new to Suburani, an experienced teacher, or just want some new ideas, there's something for everyone! To get more info & to sign up for these, visit www.hands-up-education.org/training.html
Did you know that you can use the Vocab Trainer to see student progress over a specific period of time? Set the beginning & ending dates and our Vocab Trainer will allow you to see your student's performance during that time period. #suburani #studentgrowth #proficiency
Prebend, a stipend provided by a cathedral or church to a clergy person, is ultimately derived from habeō through praebeō (prae + habeō). Learn more derivatives from "habeō" in Ch. 2 and "praebeō" in Ch. 17. #suburani #derivativeoftheday
The first use of "riparian", meaning "relating to, living on, or located on the banks of rivers or streams," can be traced back to 1807 (Merriam-Webster Dictionary). Learn more derivatives from "rīpa" in Ch. 40. #suburani #derivativeoftheday