Sign-Up
To sign up for a class, select the "Buy Now" button by the class level and section you are choosing.

*When completing your payment please fill out the shipping information with the student's name and contact information.*

Tuition for all classes is $400 USD.



Latin I, Section 1:
  • 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. U.S. Pacific Time, M/W/F



  • Latin I, Section 2: 
  • 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. U.S. Pacific Time, M/W/F



  • Latin II, Section 1: 
  • 9 A.M. to 10 A.M. U.S. Pacific Time, M/W/F



  • Latin II, Section 2:
  • 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. U.S. Pacific Time, M/W/F



  • Latin III: 
  • Class Time TBA



  • Latin IV: 
  • Class Time TBA


  • Students enter the online classroom by clicking on the button marked “Enter Classroom” at the top of the Carmenta Online Latin Classroom web page or by accepting the instructor's email invitation to enter the classroom.

    The spring semester begins on January 3, 2012, and goes to April 20, 2012. Click here to see a detailed schedule of class meetings: Latin Class Times

    Also, I would very much appreciate feedback from individual students regarding what class times and days would work better for them in the future. This information will affect my decisions concerning the scheduling of class times in the spring 2012 semester and semesters following. Contact page

    Be aware that the class times shown are subject to the twice-yearly U.S.-daylight-standard-time/daylight-saving-time one-hour time change. If you live in an area that does not observe this particular time change, be aware that for you the time of the class may change mid-semester. The time change in the spring 2012 semester will be happening on March 11, 2012. On this day, clocks in observing areas will be set forward one hour. If you live in a region that observes this time change, for you class will always be held at the times listed above. Information concerning the time-change policies around the world can be found at:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylight_saving_time_around_the_world

    Be aware though that Wikipedia is not always absolutely reliable and so you may want to confirm the time policy of your region through another source.