

The teacher's handbooks indeed are not just the translations and exercise keys they are full of suggested teaching techniques and so in fact addressed to teachers and not students. I understand that this leaves the self-taught student in a difficult position." Actually, the reasons are not obvious to me, especially since it doesn't seem to trouble JACT, but that's OUP's policy.įor the record, I was ultimately able to persuade the publisher to sell me the teacher's handbooks and the audio CD, but it was an ordeal, and you should assume you wouldn't be as lucky. They have confirmed this is their policy, for example, in correspondence to me from their Marketing department: "For obvious reasons we do restrict distribution of any text that provides the solutions or answers to the problems in the student books. Unfortunately, OUP only makes the teacher's handbooks and audio CD available to teachers and institutions purchasing the set for classroom teaching. An Audio CD to accompany Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek.Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Teacher's Handbook II.Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Teacher's Handbook I.Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Workbook II.Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Workbook I.Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Book II.


Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek Book I.To pursue Athenaze on your own, you need the following volumes ( Athenaze distributes its thirty chapters over two books, so you wouldn't have to get the second books immediately): Unlike its Cambridge brethren, OUP does not cater to the self-learner. Athenaze Since Athenaze is almost identical in concept and production, I would like to make the same unqualified recommendation for it.
