After lots and lots of thinking, and many (many!) sleepless nights, today I have officially withdrawn and left my Classics PGCE at Cambridge.
I have absolutely *loved* teaching Latin and Classical Civ., and have worked with some wonderful students and school staff.
Huge thank you to the wonderful teachers and others who helped me develop my teaching both on the course, and outside of it (you know who you are!).
I absolutely love this altar - Anthus looks like a mini orator to-be, holding his scroll, stoically facing out to the viewer... while his dog reaches up and tries to distract him!
I now can't help but share a few other examples which similarly show children and their pets - a🧵
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Many of these images *feel*, at least, like realistic depictions of child-pet relationships - many of which we could imagine happening today! (Distracting dogs, anyone?!)
Does the wonderful world of Classics Twitter have any advice/tips on teaching interviews? Especially the first one!🏛📚
Thank you to everyone involved in putting this series on! The sessions are incredibly interesting, with lots of helpful ideas to take away!
📚 Our twilight series on the CLC continues *tonight* with @HayMagistra and James Watson's “Caecilius and beyond: working with the Cambridge Latin Course”.
🗓️ 6th October, 4pm BST
💻 Book your place for free at: cambridgescp.com/Array/clc-t…
#ClassicsTwitter #ClassicsTeacher #CLC5th
Taught my first two lessons today after returning to my PGCE! There’s (as always!) things I’d do differently if I taught them again - but I’m just so happy to (finally!) be back in the classroom and chatting about Classics!🏺🏛








