Latin for All Identities

It is commonly known that in Latin, the verb that means to teach (docere) takes a double accusative: you teach a subject and a student. After a Master's degree and 12 years of teaching at the secondary level, I feel like I am pretty good at teaching my subject. But what I have come to realise i...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Bethanie Sawyer
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2016-04-01
Series:The Journal of Classics Teaching
Online Access:https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S205863101600009X/type/journal_article
Description
Summary:It is commonly known that in Latin, the verb that means to teach (docere) takes a double accusative: you teach a subject and a student. After a Master's degree and 12 years of teaching at the secondary level, I feel like I am pretty good at teaching my subject. But what I have come to realise is that the Latin teacher training program I graduated from did not prepare me quite so well as to teach my students – in the sense that there was a very important aspect of teacher training missing from my program and, as far as I knew, every other program out there. I never formally learned the importance of an inclusive and affirming classroom and curriculum, or how to achieve it.
ISSN:2058-6310