Michael Abernathy wrote:I played around with putting something together like Rosetta Stone. It looks like it should be relatively easy using powerpoint. If you really want to go through with this decide on what vocabulary you need and ask for volunteers to match up the pictures with your vocabulary. You can count on me to help.
Sincerely,
Michael Abernathy
David Lim wrote:I suggest we take old (in the public domain) children's books with pictures and translate them and copy the pictures
Michael Abernathy wrote:I played around with putting something together like Rosetta Stone. It looks like it should be relatively easy using powerpoint.
Michael Abernathy wrote:If you really want to go through with this decide on what vocabulary you need and ask for volunteers to match up the pictures with your vocabulary. You can count on me to help.
Jonathan Robie wrote:Michael Abernathy wrote:I played around with putting something together like Rosetta Stone. It looks like it should be relatively easy using powerpoint.
My goal would be to have a set of images and glosses that anyone can use, with any software, or for print, or whatever.Michael Abernathy wrote:If you really want to go through with this decide on what vocabulary you need and ask for volunteers to match up the pictures with your vocabulary. You can count on me to help.
Good advice - and thanks for your offer to help. Any other volunteers out there?
Here are the pictures I would most love to have now - please make sure you search for images that are reusable, see the first post in this thread. Here, "done" means I have posted one in this thread, "needed" means we don't have one yet.
1. Personal pronouns
ἐγώ - done viewtopic.php?f=15&t=790#p3339
σύ - done viewtopic.php?f=15&t=790#p3351
αὐτός - done viewtopic.php?f=15&t=790#p3341
αὐτή - would like better ones, see αὐτός viewtopic.php?f=15&t=790#p3349
αὐτό - needed. this was a joke: viewtopic.php?f=15&t=790#p3350
ἡμεῖς - needed
ὑμεῖς - needed
αὐτοί - needed
Note: once you have personal pronouns, you can use them to drill verb forms.
ἐγώ ἀγαπῶ.
σύ;
A long time ago I started putting together a few web pages towards a first lesson in Greek, with the intention of helping my students. To my shame, it didn't even make it to the end of the first lesson http://www.users.on.net/~alexali/Didask ... 01p01.html. That it's still there in cyberspace is simply a testimony to inertia.
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