| Course Title: Intermediate Latin I |
| Start Date: 09/04/2024 End Date: 12/17/2024 |
| Term: Fall Semester 2024 |
| Description: This course combines a thorough review of Latin grammar and syntax with an introduction to the life and literature of ancient Rome, based on the reading of selected passages of Roman prose and poetry. |
| Distribution(s): I - Humanities , LANG - Language |
| Academic Level Of Course: Undergraduate     | Credits:4.00     |
| Faculty         | Phone         | Email address         |
| Bruce Arnold   | 413-538-2872   | barnold@mtholyoke.edu   |
| Meeting Dates         | Method         | Meeting days         | Meeting times         | Building name         | Room     | Frequency     |
| 09/04/2024 - 12/17/2024   | Lecture   | Tuesday and Thursday   | 01:15PM - 02:30PM   | SKNR - Skinner Hall   | 301   | Weekly |
| 09/04/2024 - 12/17/2024   | Lecture   | Monday   | 04:45PM - 06:00PM   | SKNR - Skinner Hall   | 301   | Weekly |
| Requisite Courses         | ||
| Prereq: LATIN-102 or CLAS-102. | Take previously   | Required   |
| Comments         |
| Additional Comments         |
| Taught in Latin.   |
| Course Tags         | ||
| CLASS0001   | CLAS: Classical Studies major   | This course has been approved to count towards the Classical Studies major and/or minor.   |
| CLASS0001   | CLAS: Classical Studies minor   | This course has been approved to count towards the Classical Studies major and/or minor.   |
| Cross-listed Sections         |
| None   |
| Course Availability | ||||
| Section status: Open     | Capacity: 18     | Enrollment: 4     | Available: 14     | Waitlist: 0 |
BOOK INFORMATION
| Book List         | Required         | Publisher Full Price         |
| No book purchases are required/recommended for this class. |           |           |
| Additional Book Comments         |
| Instructor's comments about the book list: All texts with grammatical notes and vocabulary will be supplied online in Moodle. These will include prose selections treating the Roman interactions with Cleopatra and a selection from Vergil's Fourth Book of the Aeneid treating Dido, who is an historical allegory for Cleopatra.   |