Kraken Latin 3

Face the beast. Learn its grammatical wiles. Master the kraken.

Students in the logic stage (grades 6-8) are no longer content just to memorize chants and vocabulary—they are ready to master the systems that make Latin the most approachable of the classical languages, and to dive into the stories that make it the most legendary language.

Kraken Latin 3 contains sixteen grammar lessons on all the uses of the subjunctive, weekly worksheets and readings, English-to-Latin and Latin-to-English glossaries, reference charts for each lesson, fun activities, and much more. As she walks students through important grammar, Natali H. Monnette helps junior high students towards reading "real" Latin by integrating adaptations and translations from the Vulgate, Roman history, fun original stories, and classical myths.

If you're an older student wanting to advance from elementary studies or just to begin the study of Latin, Kraken Latin 3 was written for you.

The teacher's edition includes schedules for a year or for a semester.

Kraken Latin 3 was written for logic stage students, whether advancing from elementary studies or beginning Latin for the first time. For all thirty-two lessons, the Teacher Edition includes helpful notes on grammar and vocabulary, worksheet answer keys, weekly quizzes, unit tests, a full glossary, and other sources, helps, and advice for teaching Latin to junior high students.

Click here to download all sixteen Student Quizzes and both unit tests for free!

Answers to quizzes and tests provided in the Teacher's Edition.

This curriculum is perfect following any elementary program, such as the Latin Primer series by Martha Wilson.

Includes:

Student Edition 

Teacher Edition 

Tests & Quizzes

Free flashcards (available here)

Free Samples:

• Student Edition
• Teacher Edition

Introduction to Kraken Latin 1:

“'Hail, emperor, they who are about to die salute you!' Perhaps you are familiar with the Latin phrase quoted above. Suetonius, a Roman historian, recorded that captives and criminals uttered these words to Emperor Claudius just before they were forced to fight to the death in a mock naval battle.* And perhaps you, just as other Latin students before you, feel that these words appropriately describe your mental state as you approach this year of Latin! Some of you have never studied Latin before, and may be approaching this book with some trepidation. Some of you have already spent several years learning this language, and have the battle scars to prove it. Take courage. Although the study of Latin may seem daunting at times, you will survive and be all the better for it. I won’t pretend that Latin is easy for everyone, because—as with any other language—you will need to study hard in order to master it. This primer is the first in a series that will guide you through some major basics of Latin grammar. The goal is not merely to revel in these grammatical delights (although you are certainly welcome do so), but to equip you to translate and then read “real” Latin. And so welcome to Kraken Latin. Whether Latin feels like a battle or a journey, may you prosper in your endeavors!" -Natali H. Monnette