Pricing options

Flexible payment plans, but lifetime access either way!

FAQ

  • What materials will be needed to complete the class?

    Other than access to this course, you'll need to purchase two books (Familia Romana and Colloquia Personarum). All the other texts used in the course are either in the public domain, or written by me. These will be provided as .pdfs.

  • How will my student access the material? 

    Right here on https://courses.grammaticus.co. If you only logged in one student, he can use your email and password as a login. If you opted for the family plan, I'll be emailing you later to make logins for each student in your family. They can do so with separate emails, or we can use a hack on your email to give them distinct usernames that all come back to your inbox.

  • Is access limited to a certain number of years or is it forever access? 

    Access is for a lifetime (probably my lifetime, but who knows what my heirs will do?). It will improve each year as I add to it, as I want to not only be adding interesting reading material as I find and make it, but also hone the activities to give the most effective and efficient practice of Latin.

  • What is the recommended weekly time spent on the class?

    As noted above, Latin is best tackled every day, and small lessons are both what Charlotte Mason insists upon, as well as particularly well-suited to beginning language students. With 15-20 minutes of focused attention every weekday (and some of that time will inevitably used in logging in and clicking around), a student should make good progress in this course in two to three years. The first two books alone around which the course is built (Familia Romana and Colloquia Latina) comprise an entire course, and the remaining books give more reading and listening practice to solidify concepts and habits through compelling stories (aka Living Books!).

  • What is the structure of the course?

    Most days, the student will watch a video and complete one or more exercises relating to the video. The mother-teacher can select one video per week for the child to narrate (orally or in writing), or just ask for one written narration on what was learned the entire week. There are two types of videos: stories and grammar explanations. The stories (and follow-up activities) comprise 80% of the students time. The other 20% will be used in grammatical explanations and their follow-up activities.

The Books We Read

The Road to Latin, Paved with Good Stories...

    1. How to Use this Course

    2. Learning to Read by Reading

    3. What's the Point of Learning the Grammar?

    4. A Reader's Guide to Familia Romana

    5. Introductory Quiz

    1. Capitulum I

    2. GL-1

    3. Capitulum I Exercitia

    4. Capitulum II

    5. GL-2

    6. Capitulum II Exercitia

    7. Capitulum III

    8. GL-3

    9. Capitulum III Exercitia

    10. Capitulum IV

    11. GL-4

    12. Capitulum IV Exercitia

    13. Capitulum V

    14. GL-5

    15. Capitulum V Exercitia

    16. Capitulum VI

    17. GL-6

    18. Capitulum VI Exercitia

    19. Capitulum VII

    20. GL-7

    21. Capitulum VII Exercitia

    22. Capitulum VIII

    23. GL-8

    24. Capitulum VIII Exercitia

    25. Capitulum IX

    26. GL-9

    27. Capitulum IX Exercitia

    28. Capitulum X

    29. GL-10

    30. Capitulum X Exercitia

    31. Capitulum XI

    32. GL-11

    33. Capitulum XI Exercitia

    34. Capitulum XII

    35. GL-12

    36. Capitulum XII Exercitia

    37. Capitulum XIII

    38. GL-13

    39. Capitulum XIII Exercitia

    40. Capitulum XIV

    41. GL-14

    42. Capitulum XIV Exercitia

    43. Capitulum XV

    44. GL-15

    45. Capitulum XV Exercitia

    46. Capitulum XVI

    47. GL-16

    48. Capitulum XVI Exercitia

    49. Capitulum XVII

    50. GL-17

    51. Capitulum XVII Exercitia

    52. Capitulum XVIII

    53. GL-18

    54. Capitulum XVIII Exercitia

    55. Capitulum XIX

    56. GL-19

    57. Capitulum XIX Exercitia

    58. Capitulum XX

    59. GL-20

    60. Capitulum XX Exercitia

    61. Capitulum XXI

    62. GL-21

    63. Capitulum XXI Exercitia

    64. Capitulum XXII

    65. GL-22

    66. Capitulum XXII Exercitia

    67. Capitulum XXIII

    68. GL-23

    69. Capitulum XXIII Exercitia

    70. Capitulum XXIV

    71. GL-24

    72. Capitulum XXIV Exercitia

    73. Capitulum XXV

    74. GL-25

    75. Capitulum XXV Exercitia

    76. Capitulum XXVI

    77. GL-26

    78. Capitulum XXVI Exercitia

    79. Capitulum XXVII

    80. GL-27

    81. Capitulum XXVII Exercitia

    82. Capitulum XVIII

    83. GL-28

    84. Capitulum XXVIII Exercitia

    85. Capitulum XXIX

    86. GL-29

    87. Capitulum XXIX Exercitia

    88. Capitulum XXX

    89. GL-30

    90. Capitulum XXX Exercitia

    91. Capitulum XXXI

    92. GL-31

    93. Capitulum XXXI Exercitia

    94. GL-32

    95. Capitulum XXXII Exercitia

    96. GL-33

    97. Capitulum XXXIII Exercitia

    98. Capitulum XXXIV Exercitia

    99. Capitulum XXXV Exercitia

    1. COL-1

    2. COL-2

    3. COL-3

    4. COL-4

    5. COL-5

    6. COL-6

    7. COL-7

    8. COL-9

    9. COL-8

    10. COL-10

    11. COL-11

    12. COL-12

    13. COL-13

    14. COL-15

    15. COL-14

    16. COL-16

    17. COL-17

    18. COL-18

    19. COL-19

    20. COL-20

    21. COL-21

    22. COL-22

    23. COL-23

    24. COL-24

    1. Carolus et Maria - Text

    2. Lectio I

    3. Lectio II

    4. Lectio III

    5. Lectio IV

    6. Lectio V

    7. Lectio VI

    8. Lectio VII

    9. Lectio VIII

    10. Lectio IX

    11. Lectio X

    12. Lectio XI

    13. Lectio XII

    14. Lectio XIII

    15. Lectio XIV

    16. Lectio XV

    17. Lectio XVI

    18. Lectio XVII

    19. Lectio XVIII

    20. Lectio XIX

    21. Lectio XX

    22. Lectio XXI

    23. Lectio XXII

    24. Lectio XXIII

    25. Lectio XXIV

    26. Lectio XXV

    27. Lectio XXVI

    28. Lectio XXVII

    29. Lectio XXVIII

    30. Lectio XXIX

    31. Lectio XXX

    32. Lectio XXXI

    33. Lectio XXXII

    34. Lectio XXXIII

    35. Lectio XXXIV

    36. Lectio XXXV

    37. Lectio XXXVI

    38. Lectio XXXVII

    39. Lectio XXXVIII

    40. Lectio XXXIX

    41. Lectio XL

    1. Ōra Maritima - Text

    2. I. Ōra Maritima

    3. II. Patruus Meus

    4. III. Monumenta Antiqua

    5. IV. Delectamenta Puerorum

    6. V. Magister Noster

    7. VI. Britannia Antiqua

    8. VII. Vestigia Romanorum

    9. VIII. Expeditio Prima C. Iulii_Caesaris

    10. IX. Pax Violata

    11. X. Certamina Varia

    12. XI. Naves Romanae

    13. XII. Gentium Bitannicarum Societas

    14. XIII. Maria Britannica

    15. XIV. Britannia Pacata

    16. XV. Robur et Aes Triplex

    1. Prō Patria - Text

    2. I. Mensis September

    3. III. Britannia Liberata

    4. IV. Cunobelinus

    5. V. Caractacus

    6. VI. Boadicea

    7. VII. Britannia Pacata

    8. VIII. Pax Romana

    9. IX. Castellum Rutupinum

    10. X. Angli et Saxones

About this course

  • $549.00
  • 41.5 hours of video content
  • 5+ books fully-recorded
  • 150+ Exercises to Practice Your Latin
  • Narration prompts and Exercises for feedback and practice

All the basics... covered

Whether your student has had a bit of Latin, or none at all, this course will grow with your student providing at least three years of material for a student to bring his reading and listening skills up to the level of the real Roman, Biblical, and Medieval authors.

  • All the grammar of Latin and English explained with in-depth examples

  • Dialogues and read-along encourage clear pronunciation and connecting the eye and the ear.

  • The feast is laid with living stories and a gradual build-up to the most influential authors!

Instructor(s)

Tom Cox

grammaticus

Tom Cox has taught Latin and Greek for 15 years in an all-boys school just outside of Washington, DC. More recently, he has brought his joy for Latin, Greek, and Plutarch online at grammaticus.co. When he's not teaching, he enjoys reading, hiking, singing, and gardening, particularly if he can do these things with his family.

Start your journey today.

Incipiāmus (Let's Begin!)