This document provides a lesson plan for teaching Latin first conjugation verbs. The plan includes having students (1) translate short phrases, (2) write, copy charts, and participate in class activities, and (3) reflect on what they've learned by translating a sentence using just verbs. The lesson will introduce verb charts and endings for the first conjugation through examples like cogito, cogitare, and amo.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching Latin first conjugation verbs. The plan includes having students (1) translate short phrases, (2) write, copy charts, and participate in class activities, and (3) reflect on what they've learned by translating a sentence using just verbs. The lesson will introduce verb charts and endings for the first conjugation through examples like cogito, cogitare, and amo.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching Latin first conjugation verbs. The plan includes having students (1) translate short phrases, (2) write, copy charts, and participate in class activities, and (3) reflect on what they've learned by translating a sentence using just verbs. The lesson will introduce verb charts and endings for the first conjugation through examples like cogito, cogitare, and amo.
1. Standard: NH.IR.1 - I can usually understand short simple messages on familiar
topics. 2. Students will be able to translate a short phrase. 3. Students are expected to write, copy charts, and participate. 4. Hook: Write down, or just think of a sentence. Try to make it fairly simple like, I hit a baseball. Now, I want you to try to replicate that sentence, convey the same meaning, in as few words as possible. Explain how verbs alone can convey meaning based on their endings. 5. Plan: a. Hook b. Verb Charts i. Raise your hand if you’ve ever taken a foreign language class ii. Explain how a verb chart works (1st, 2nd, 3rd person and singular vs. plural) c. Teach sum using verb chart d. Teach basic verb endings for verb chart i. Have them say endings with me. ii. Quiz students on endings (i.e. “Alyssa, can you tell me what the ending is for 1st person singular?”) e. Using cogito, cogitare as an example, explain the first two prinicple parts, stem, thematic vowel. f. Introduce amo and ask different kids to identify the stem and thematic vowel. g. Review i. Open ended question assessing understanding: “Hold up how well you understand on a scale from 1 to 5 using your fingers.” h. Translate cogito ergo sum 6. I’ll check formatively with my questions. 7. Reflect on what we’ve learned by translating a sentence. “With knowledge of just verbs, you can understand and create simple sentences in Latin.”