Latin III

Full Year (25330)
Level
High School
Content Area
World Languages
Credits 1.0
Grade(s)
9,
10,
11,
12

Students continue their study of Latin language structures by reading and analyzing adapted narratives and dialogues. Topics include: life in the provinces, Roman values and customs, and military life. By identifying patterns in Latin words and texts, students build a more robust vocabulary and read increasingly complex stories.

Schools
Arlington Community High School
HB Woodlawn Secondary Program
Langston/New Directions
The Arlington Career Center
Wakefield High School
Washington-Liberty High School
Yorktown High School

Prerequisites

Latin II, or equivalent proficiency in the language as determined by a placement test. 

Notes

Students from Wakefield taking this course travel to the Arlington Career Center. Transportation is provided. 

Students in Arlington Public Schools in grades 7-12 may receive high school world language credit for native language study and for the study of world languages. It is highly recommended that a grade of C or better in the course be earned to continue to the next level. The courses are sequential and a C or better will help set students up for success.

To receive world language credit, the following requirements must be met:

  • A transcript verifying a minimum of 140 hours of formal language study for each credit must be submitted.
  • The student must have earned a passing grade of "D" or higher.

Students seeking the Advanced Studies diploma will meet the world language requirements by completing three years/levels of study in one language or two years of study in each of two languages. Successful completion of each world language course results in one credit toward the Advanced Studies Diploma. Students have an opportunity to test for and earn eligibility for the Seal of Biliteracy embedded in their upper-level coursework. Many colleges require the study of world languages to continue in high school. If your student has successfully completed three years of study upon completion of their freshman year, be sure to look at the college admissions criteria for the student’s college(s) of choice.