For information on ordering and adoptions, contact our business manager, David Fiedelman, david@bolchazy.com.

The Second Edition workbook includes the addition of a new English derivative exercise for each chapter.

Student Workbooks supplement the Latin for the New Millennium textbooks with additional exercises and passages designed to reinforce the material presented in each chapter.

For information on ordering and adoptions, contact our business manager, David Fiedelman, david@bolchazy.com.

Latin for the New Millennium is a complete introductory course in the Latin language that has been successfully implemented at middle schools, junior highs, high schools, colleges, and universities. Levels 1 and 2 student texts are accompanied by a teacher’s manual and a workbook with its teacher’s manual. Optional enrichment texts present related mythology and history for each level.

LNM employs a fusion of the reading approach and the traditional grammar/translation method. Lessons on Latin morphology, grammar, and syntax flow from and employ examples from the Latin readings that are adapted from Roman and post-antique Latin writers. Such readings provide students a literary-rich vocabulary. Ample exercises build students’ facility with reading and writing Latin. A Talking section in each chapter provides contemporary Latin and lends itself to practicing oral Latin while the Teachers’ Manuals feature a bounty of aural-oral activities and exercises.

For information on ordering and adoptions, contact our business manager, David Fiedelman, david@bolchazy.com.

The Second Edition workbook teacher’s manual includes the answers for exercise 2, the new English derivative exercise for each chapter.

A very accessible introduction to classical mythology, The Original Dysfunctional Family: Basic Classical Mythology for the New Millennium presents the key stories of the twelve Olympians as well as those of the two gods associated with the fruits of the harvest, Demeter and Dionysus. The Greek version of each Olympian is presented first followed by the Roman adaptation. Chock-full of information, this book provides a sound foundation for the beginning student's further studies in culture, literature, and history. The general reader will find Williams' style engaging.