Latin Beyond GCSE

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In fact the tenses used are exactly the same as those for subordinate clauses in indirect speech, which such a table (see point 9) would show at a glance. SheassureduswearenowbeyondGCSElevelandrecommendedtheJohnTaylor,butwereallyneedtheanswerkeytogetusovertrickysections. There are four parts: Ovid elegiacs, Ovid hexameters, Caesar and Livy (the first and third of these are prescribed for this purpose in 2010-12 and the second and fourth in 2013-2015).

There is certainly evidence that he made use of Morwood's A Latin Grammar, which it would have been better for him to have avoided on the whole.

The visual presentation of the book, however, has certainly been looked at afresh: the new edition is no longer in monochrome, has illustrations, and is formatted similarly to Latin To GCSE and the new edition of Greek To GCSE. To take just a few examples, the subjunctive was used routinely (especially in temporal clauses) instead of and as well as the indicative (and vice versa) in several constructions. John Taylor has again put students of Latin (and their teachers) in his debt with this volume, a companion to his 'Greek Beyond GCSE' that follows the same format. Contributors explore digital comics and social media networks; comics as graffiti and stencil art in public spaces; comics as a tool for teaching architecture or processing social trauma; and the consumption and publishing of comics as forms of shaping national, social and political identities.

The distinction between factual and imaginary concessive clauses needs to be made more clearly, and quamvis does not introduce a type of conditional clause, unlike et(iam) si and tametsi (the clue is in the ‘si’). It also reminds us of the need to think about the creative role of comics in societies with less established comics markets than in Europe, the US and Asia. e. not (directly) to the literature requirements as well, therefore to half of the examinations only.Unfamiliar words are again glossed; since there is no official OCR vocabulary list for A2, the criterion now for glossing is that the word does not appear in the vocabulary list in the back of the book. This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use.