Subject: Classical Literature: Roman Mythology
Teacher: Whitney O.
Textbooks: All materials will be provided via Google Classroom
Other Supplies: Printer to print required materials
Prerequisite: N/A
Graded: Yes
Format: Live, Meets Weekly on Wednesday using Google Meet
Time:
Middle School 1PM-2PM EST
High School 1PM-2:25PM EST
Cost: $100 for middle school, $150 high school credit
Number of Lessons: 30 lessons
Course Length: 2 semesters
Dates: August 24, 2026-May 7, 2027 Blue Ridge Homeschool calendar observed.
Class Size: minimum of 4, maximum of 12
About the Course
About the Course
This class meets on Wednesdays, 1PM-1:55PM via Google Meet (Video Conference) High School credit will meet 2PM-2:25PM
Lecture will be held on Wednesdays for everyone, and high school for credit will meet for an additional 25 minutes after lecture (2:00-2:25).
Grade Range: This class is open to 6th-12th grade.
Classical Literature: Roman Mythology is a full-year literature and humanities course that explores the gods, heroes, legends, and cultural values of ancient Rome. Through storytelling, discussion, literary analysis, projects, and writing, students will examine major Roman myths while exploring themes such as power, fate, duty, war, sacrifice, loyalty, and identity. Students will also discover how Roman mythology continues to influence modern literature, art, language, and culture. This course is designed for middle school students with an optional high school credit track for older students seeking more rigorous literary and analytical study.
High School Credit Option
High School Credit Option
Eligible for 1.0 Literature Credit or 1.0 Humanities Credit, depending on the student’s academic plan and transcript needs.
Students pursuing high school credit will remain for an additional 25-minute weekly extension session following the core class.
This extension provides the added rigor necessary for high school-level coursework through:
literary analysis
advanced discussion
analytical writing
project guidance
source-based assignments
The extension allows older students to engage more deeply with Roman mythology as literature and humanities while preserving an age-appropriate pace for middle school students in the core class.
Students are expected to participate using a microphone and webcam to help create an interactive, supportive classroom environment. Class sizes are kept small, with a 12-student maximum, to ensure each student receives individual attention.
About thAbout the Course
About thAbout the Course
This class meets on Wednesdays, 1PM-1:55PM via Google Meet (Video Conference) High School credit will meet 2PM-2:25PM
Lecture will be held on Wednesdays for everyone, and high school for credit will meet for an additional 25 minutes after lecture (2:00-2:25).
Grade Range: This class is open to 6th-12th grade.
Classical Literature: Roman Mythology is a full-year literature and humanities course that explores the gods, heroes, legends, and cultural values of ancient Rome. Through storytelling, discussion, literary analysis, projects, and writing, students will examine major Roman myths while exploring themes such as power, fate, duty, war, sacrifice, loyalty, and identity. Students will also discover how Roman mythology continues to influence modern literature, art, language, and culture. This course is designed for middle school students with an optional high school credit track for older students seeking more rigorous literary and analytical study.
High School Credit Option
High School Credit Option
Eligible for 1.0 Literature Credit or 1.0 Humanities Credit, depending on the student’s academic plan and transcript needs.
Students pursuing high school credit will remain for an additional 25-minute weekly extension session following the core class.
This extension provides the added rigor necessary for high school-level coursework through:
literary analysis
advanced discussion
analytical writing
project guidance
source-based assignments
The extension allows older students to engage more deeply with Roman mythology as literature and humanities while preserving an age-appropriate pace for middle school students in the core class.
Students are expected to participate using a microphone and webcam to help create an interactive, supportive classroom environment. Class sizes are kept small, with a 12-student maximum, to ensure each student receives individual attention.
Students are expected to participate using a microphone and webcam to help create an interactive, supportive classroom environment. Class sizes are kept small, with a 12-student maximum, to ensure each student receives individual attention.
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