1999 VRoma Workshop: List of Participants and
Teaching Project Areas
Alison Barker, St. Paul's School, New Hampshire
abarker@sps.edu
- Lucretius (Latin V): web-based template for student commentaries
- Image processing for VRoma Image Archive
Shannon Byrne, Ball State University, Indiana
00s0byrne_cu@bsuvc.bsu.edu
- Elementary Latin: assignments and projects
- Introduction to Classical CultureRome: essay and museum assignment
Bernard Cassidy, St. John's University, New York
cassidybe@stjohns.edu
- Roman Law site: texts from Cicero, Gaius, Corpus iuris civilis
- Greek and Latin Roots of English
Jane Dunlap, George School, Pennsylvania
jane_dunlap@georgeschool.org
- web site for International Baccalaureate curriculum
- creation of web resources specifically for Juvenal 1 or Tacitus 14
Alana Lukes, Paul VI Catholic High School, Virginia
latinamagistra@rocketmail.com
- Latin I: year-long project on To Be a Roman (integration of
culture and daily life)
Donka Markus, University of Michigan)
markusdd@umich.edu
- Intermediate Latin: use of font- and color-coded formatting to teach
sentence structure
- Roman culture resources specifically designed to supplement Latin
instruction
Larry Martin, Van Alstyne High School, Texas
lmartin@cherokeetel.com
- Latin I: student project creating an online tour of Pompeii
- Advanced Latin: student projects creating web page to supplement Cicero's
1st Catilinarian and researching original Latin sources for Cambridge
Latin stories
Micheal Posey, The Pennington School, New Jersey
mpose.98@alum.dartmouth.org
- Latin for 6-7 grades: development of ongoing student projects that
integrate the study of Roman culture with language study
Sylvester Psuty, Oil City Schools and University of
Pittsburgh/Titusville, Pennsylvania
psuty+@pitt.edu
- Latin for 7-8 grades: lessons on Roman architecture (especially
concentrating on the Forum), Latin inscriptions, and Roman coins to supplement
Ecce Romani
Ryan Sellers, Houston High School, Tennessee
rsellers@latte.memphis.edu
- Advanced Placement Latin: developing collaboration with students from other
schools, using the web for supplementary projects