Also available are: Complete vocabulary, Separate Teacher's Guide,
Separate Student Workbook
Student study aid for Horace Selected Odes and Satire, A Horace Workbook, written to offer students additional practice with the poems on the AP* syllabus. The Latin text (twenty odes and one satire) that is required reading for the AP* Latin Literature Exam is included along with exercises that will help students practice for the AP* examination on Horace.
Comments and Reviews
The commentary includes information on various historical, mythological, and geographical subjects that appear in this collection. These notes will be useful but not overwhelming for students just beginning to learn about Roman history and culture.
Notes in the commentary on style are especially good and will go a long way in guiding students through the intricacies of Horatian thought.
Ancona's experience with AP* Latin as a reader and as an instructor of high school teachers makes her an authority on the subject, and this book will more than meet the needs of high school students preparing for the AP* Horace exam. This will also be an excellent book for use at the intermediate college level.
Apart from the bibliography, the Teacher's Guide is certainly worthwhile and will enhance the applicability of the Student Text. Novice teachers will find here many good pointers to assist in class preparation, and more experienced teachers will discover new ideas for teaching Horace.
— Shannon N. Byrne
Ball State University
Bryn Mawr Classical Review
The virtue of Ancona's edition lies in its judicious balance of literary comment and linguistic support... Each poem is introduced with a brief, helpful paragraph of context and comment and a metrical description.
This is an edition designed for students and teachers... and as such succeeds in catering to both very effectively... In short, an efficient, stimulating work.
— John Weeds
Bedford School
Jact Review
Series 2, No. 7
. . .wonderful. . .of background information and biographical references. . .The book really makes me want to sit down and read some Horace.
— Sharon Kazmierski, Latinteach