Welcome, students (and other interested observers).
Attention students! If you have trouble downloading or opening something from here, talk to me about it sooner rather than later. “I couldn't get it to open!” is not a good excuse for not getting something done if you didn't tell me quickly there was a problem.
Click here to download the list of verses you'll need to memorize for the second semester.
Click here to download a recording of the Magnificat
(as recorded by the Mount St. Mary's Vespers Schola
Truth in advertising: If you buy these books from Amazon by clicking on these links, I get a (very small) commission. I don't care if you buy them or not, from me or from anywhere else, and I'm not going to check if you did. It's fine with me if you get these from the library or wherever, and of course you don't have to read them at all! Also note that there are a lot of bad or nonsensical books out there on these topics, and Amazon's automatic recommendation system will probably try to recommend some of them to you. Be very careful what you read.
Slides from 5/19/10 (note that I'm posting these before class, so they may include things we didn't get to.
3/19/10 THERE ARE NO NOTES FOR TODAY. BUT THERE WILL BE A REPEAT QUIZ ON THE BIBLE VERSE ON MONDAY.
There are no notes for 3/2/10.
No slides from 1/22/10; discussion of vocations
Slides from 1/11/10 and 1/12/10
Click here to download the list of verses you'll need to memorize for the semester. Updated 8/21/09, 2:25 p.m.
First semester final study guide
If you're curious what we did in between these sets of slides, we were reading prophets
Slides from All Souls Day, 2009
(You might notice that this is in PDF form, not a movie. Is this better? Worse? Let me know!)Classroom/homework assignment for 9-3-09, analyzing the story of Noah and the Flood. You need to download and print this only if you weren't in class on 9/3.
Did you know that bus (as in what people ride to school) is short for omnibus? It is! But that sort of omnibus has nothing to do with either use of omnibus on this page. The word omnibus as an adjective means “combining several things,” such as class notes and anything else I feel like posting. In Latin, omnibus is a form of the word omnis, which means “all” or “every.” The Latin quotation at the top of this page is translated, “Charity in all things.”
The picture of the bus, excuse me, omnibus is from Wikipedia Commons.
