Welcome to Greek 300, an accelerated course that combines in one term material covered in Greek 101 and 102. After completing Greek 300 students can take Greek 103 in the spring term and complete the year-long sequence designed to introduce students to Ancient Greek (Classical and koine).
By the end of the course you will be able to:
-read and translate simple selections from ancient Greek authors and compose simple sentences in Greek.
-understand and explain literary, historical, and cultural context of ancient Greek texts
-analyze and explain ancient Greek grammar and syntax
-analyze and explain ancient Greek’s influence on and connection to other languages and literatures
By the end of the sequence (Greek 101, 102, 103 or Greek 300, Greek 103) you equip yourself to read any Greek author. In our second-year courses (Greek 304, 305, 306, 307) students read selections of Xenophon (306), Plato (307), Homer (307), and biblical texts (304).
Required textbooks:
Anne Groton, From Alpha to Omega (4th ed.)
Anne Groton and James May, 46 Stories in Classical Greek