Friday, January 29, 2016

Greek Beats: Greek Grammar Set to Catchy Electronic Music


Engage your student in learning Greek grammar through aural, oral, visual, and kinetic learning.

Like Toga Beats did for Latin, these tracks of Greek grammar, set to catchy electronic music and lyrics, make the Greek stick in your head like a favorite song! Listen to the tracks, read along on the lyrics sheet, sing the lyrics yourself with the karaoke tracks, and, if the music moves you, dance to the beat of declensions and conjugations!


Purchase the Greek Beats Complete Collection, which includes all twenty-one tracks and the lyrics sheet. Purchase the individual tracks as needed in your Greek classroom. (Purchase links on the Greek Beats Complete Collection page.) Purchase the Karaoke Collection to tap into your creativity and your student's creativity. 


The karaoke version, available for purchase separately, contains the music from all twenty-one tracks without the lyrics. Make sure to create an account before purchasing to be able to access downloads for multiple devices. 


Download the first track FREE!


Available as individual tracks or download all twenty-one at a reduced price.

Tuesday, January 05, 2016

December Answer for Roman Calendar Worksheet

If you have not already done so, check the inside back cover of our 2015-16 Roman Calendar for a reproducible worksheet that asks students to engage with the mythology-oriented artwork included in the calendar.

For those completing the worksheet, here is December’s image, question, and answer.

Question: Aside from the lyre, how can you identify this as Apollo?

Answer: The crown of laurel combined with the youthful appearance and the beardless, smooth face indicate that this is Apollo.

Think your students know the answer to the January question on the worksheet? Tweet @BCPublishers the answer by January 25th for a chance to win five of our new buttons. We’ll announce our answers, as well as the winner, at the beginning of February. Submit an answer for your class, or encourage students to participate individually.


To add your name to our mailing list for the Roman Calendar, email orders@bolchazy.com with the subject line “Roman Calendar”; be sure to include your name and mailing address in the body of the email. Calendars are mailed annually in August.

November Answer for Roman Calendar Worksheet

If you have not already done so, check the inside back cover of our 2015-16 Roman Calendar for a reproducible worksheet that asks students to engage with the mythology-oriented artwork included in the calendar.

For those completing the worksheet, here is November’s image, question, and answer.

Question: Can you identify this sculpture as Diana based on the detail image of her head? What other elements do you think the full sculpture contains that identify the goddess as Diana?

Answer: The crescent moon crown identifies the goddess as Diana. The full statue features a quiver with arrows, a stag, and a skirt shortened to knee-length to make hunting easier, all of which further identify the sculpture as Diana.


Think your students know the answer to the December question on the worksheet? Tweet @BCPublishers the answer by December 25th for a chance to win five of our new buttons. We’ll announce our answers, as well as the winner, at the beginning of January. Submit an answer for your class, or encourage students to participate individually.

To add your name to our mailing list for the Roman Calendar, email orders@bolchazy.com with the subject line “Roman Calendar”; be sure to include your name and mailing address in the body of the email. Calendars are mailed annually in August.