tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1806561678107131005.post6002931703008250558..comments2024-02-22T08:09:25.667-05:00Comments on Baker's B.Y.O.D.-- Bring Your Own Device, Dog, & Deconstruction of Literature: One Word: Vocab in Context MysteryKate Bakerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17916823276653301714noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1806561678107131005.post-5683924523052136302015-04-24T20:04:38.105-04:002015-04-24T20:04:38.105-04:00Kate, I shared this with my Latin II, III, and IV/...Kate, I shared this with my Latin II, III, and IV/V classes today. We talked about the parallel with scribal errors as scribes copied ancient texts, an issue our upper level classes have discussed in the past. Most importantly I wanted my students to see the ease of communicating with serious scholars around the country/world and the readiness of most to answer questions and join in the conversation. I told them that, while cat videos can be funny, this is really what the Internet is for. I can't thank you enough for bringing me in on this. I love this kind of thing!<br /><br />Who published the Butler-oam edition you are reading? The question now is to see when and where the "oam" came into the publishing history of the Butler translation, since it had been clearly established that this was not in his manuscript, nor was it in the earliest editions of 1900, 1922, and 1926.<br /><br />I also think it is important for our students to see their teachers engaged in meaningful research and study of the subjects they teach. Great stuff!Steve Perkinshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11008469590124473404noreply@blogger.com