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Yes. Tuition is the same for University of ����ֱ�� students, non-University of ����ֱ�� students, ����ֱ�� residents, and non-����ֱ�� residents.

The class is a two-course series (you may take only the first class or both classes). It costs $1,920 for 4 credits, or $3,840 for the two-course series, 8 credits. Prices may increase.

The first course runs June 3 - July 5. The second course runs July 9 - August 9.

This class represents a significant time commitment. We will work through 25 lessons of Anne Groton’s From Alpha to Omega in the first class, and 25 lessons in the second class. In other words, two semesters of Greek are crammed into 10 weeks.  We understand that each student’s situation is different. Some may have large blocks of time after or before their regular work-day to devote to the class. The student with a strong background in language may take less time each day to digest the grammatical concepts, but every student is going to need a considerable number of hours each day to approach, grasp, and memorize the material.

No. This class requires daily quizzes and weekly tests to be uploaded to the course website.

For each lesson, students will watch a “lecture video” as well as a “dialogue video.” The “lecture video” introduces new grammatical concepts. The “dialogue video” simulates classroom experience, with Samuel Hahn playing the role of a student struggling to learn ancient Greek, as Professor Reitzammer asks him questions. After the student completes and uploads the homework for the lesson, he or she will take a quiz. Each Friday, the student will take a test. Each week we will progress through approximately 5 lessons.

Students are required to meet with the instructor in an online chatroom twice each week. The instructor will be available at various times so that students can participate in these group meetings.

Yes. The class is a two-course series. Each course is worth 4 credits, for a total of 8 credits, if students successfully complete both courses. If students choose not to complete the second course, but do complete the first course, they will receive four credits.

In the two-course series, we will work our way through all 50 lessons of Anne Groton’s From Alpha to Omega. We will learn two full semesters of Greek and thus be introduced to all of the important features of its grammar. By the end of the class, students should be prepared to enter third-semester (intermediate Greek) and begin reading authors such as Lysias, Xenophon, or Plato.

Students will need a reliable and speedy internet connection, as well as access to a scanner and a printer. Typing Greek presents many difficulties and you will not be asked to do so. Each week, students must print out the weekly test, complete the test by hand, scan the test (so that it is legible), and upload the scanned pdf to the course website. You must use Firefox when taking quizzes (the Greek may not display properly in other browsers).

Students must have access to a scanner to take this course.