#openlearn

[phoenix-joy]

Free Course Level 1: Introductory 6 hours study Author: Elton Barker (Classical Studies Department) Extract:

Course Descriptiom

With the information explosion online, how can you tell fake news from the real thing, or be more sensitive to how information can be weaponised? In the fifth century BCE, a Greek by the name of Herodotus faced a similar challenge when he set out to examine why his people, the Greeks, and the Persians went to war with each other. Chief among his tasks was deciding what and whom to believe, as he pieced together the events of the past. His response was to produce an enquiry (in Greek: historiē, which is where the English word ‘history’ comes from). In this free course, Herodotus and the invention of history, explore how Herodotus puts together his enquiry and learn how in doing so he makes the problem of finding out what happened to our own history too. 

/endofextract

[faustianacademia]

Free Classics Courses - With Certificates!

Studying "the classics" is a rich, rewarding and thoroughly enjoyable experience. Unfortunately these days, many of us lack the opportunity or resources to integrate ancient civilisations and languages into our formal education.

I, for one, am forever grateful that the advent of the digital age heralded new and interesting ways for society to share a wealth of information. Since the early noughties, I've tracked down free online courses in areas of personal interest. Naturally, the Classics is a subject I gravitated towards, and it saddened me to notice that over time free courses in the arts and humanities dwindled in favour of modern, digital, knowledge.

However, I am gladdened to share that OpenLearn (a branch of The Open University) have a growing selection of free Classics courses! All of these courses offer a free certificate to download and print on completion, and are drawn from the various undergraduate courses provided by the university proper.

These courses vary in length and difficulty, but provide an excellent starting point for anyone interested in the Classics, or who would like to sample university level content before committing to a more formal course of study.

Here is a full list of courses in the Classics category at OpenLearn, though I strongly suspect more will be added over time:

The Ancient Olympics: bridging past and present

Highlights the similarities and differences between our modern Games and the Ancient Olympics and explores why today, as we prepare for future Olympics, we still look back at the Classical world for meaning and inspiration.

Discovering Ancient Greek and Latin

Gives a taste of what it is like to learn two ancient languages. It is for those who have encountered the classical world through translations of Greek and Latin texts and wish to know more about the languages in which these works were composed.

Getting started on classical Latin

Developed in response to requests from learners who had had no contact with Latin before and who felt they would like to spend a little time preparing for the kind of learning that studying a classical language involves. The course will give you a taster of what is involved in the very early stages of learning Latin and will offer you the opportunity to put in some early practice.

Continuing classical Latin

Gives the opportunity to hear a discussion of the development of the Latin language.

Introducing Homer's Iliad

Focuses on the epic poem telling the story of the Trojan War. It begins with the wider cycle of myths of which the Iliad was a part. It then looks at the story of the poem itself and its major theme of Achilles' anger, in particular in the first seven lines. It examines some of the characteristic features of the text: metre, word order and epithets. Finally, it explores Homer's use of simile. The course should prepare you for reading the Iliad on your own with greater ease and interest.

Hadrian's Rome

Explores the city of Rome during the reign of the emperor Hadrian (117-38 CE). What impact did the emperor have on the appearance of the city? What types of structures were built and why? And how did the choices that Hadrian made relate to those of his predecessors, and also of his successors?

The Body in Antiquity

Will introduce you to the concept of the body in Greek and Roman civilisation. In recent years, the body has become a steadily growing field in historical scholarship, and Classical Studies is no exception. It is an aspect of the ancient world that can be explored through a whole host of different types of evidence: art, literature and archaeological artefacts to name but a few. The way that people fulfil their basic bodily needs and engage in their daily activities is embedded in the social world around them. The body is a subject that can reveal fascinating aspects of both Greek and Roman culture it will help you to better understand the diversity of ancient civilisation.

Library of Alexandria

One of the most important questions for any student of the ancient world to address is 'how do we know what we know about antiquity?' Whether we're thinking about urban architecture, or love poetry, or modern drama, a wide range of factors shape the picture of antiquity that we have today. This free course, Library of Alexandria, encourages you to reflect upon and critically assess those factors. Interpreting an ancient text, or a piece of material culture, or understanding an historical event, is never a straightforward process of 'discovery', but is always affected by things such as translation choices, the preservation (or loss) of an archaeological record, or the agendas of scholars.

Introducing the Classical World

How do we learn about the world of the ancient Romans and Greeks? This free course, Introducing the Classical world, will provide you with an insight into the Classical world by introducing you to the various sources of information used by scholars to draw together an image of this fascinating period of history.

Introducing Virgil's Aeneid

This free course offers an introduction to the Aeneid. Virgil’s Latin epic, written in the 1st century BCE, tells the story of the Trojan hero Aeneas and his journey to Italy, where he would become the ancestor of the Romans. Here, you will focus on the characterisation of this legendary hero, and learn why he was so important to the Romans of the Augustan era. This course uses translations of Virgil’s poem, and assumes no prior knowledge of Latin, but it will introduce you to some key Latin words and phrases in the original text.

Icarus: entering the world of myth

An introduction to one of the best-known myths from classical antiquity and its various re-tellings in later periods. You will begin by examining how the Icarus story connects with a number of other ancient myths, such as that of Theseus and the Minotaur. You will then be guided through an in-depth reading of Icarus’ story as told by the Roman poet Ovid, one of the most important and sophisticated figures in the history of ancient myth-making. After this you will study the way in which Ovid’s Icarus myth has been reworked and transformed by later poets and painters.

Getting started on ancient Greek

A taster of the ancient Greek world through the study of one of its most distinctive and enduring features: its language.

The course approaches the language methodically, starting with the alphabet and effective ways to memorise it, before building up to complete Greek words and sentences. Along the way, you will see numerous real examples of Greek as written on objects from the ancient world.

Travelling for Culture: The Grand Tour

In the eighteenth century and into the early part of the nineteenth, considerable numbers of aristocratic men (and occasionally women) travelled across Europe in pursuit of education, social advancement and entertainment, on what was known as the Grand Tour. A central objective was to gain exposure to the cultures of classical antiquity, particularly in Italy. In this free course, you’ll explore some of the different kinds of cultural encounters that fed into the Grand Tour, and will explore the role that they play in our study of Art History, English Literature, Creative Writing and Classical Studies today.

[nando161mando]

[open-learning-academy]

Open Learning Academy, your learning path

Open Learning Academy is an inclusive educational platform designed to make learning accessible to everyone, anywhere. It offers flexible online courses across a variety of subjects, allowing students to learn at their own pace and schedule. With expert instructors, interactive content, and real-world applications, Open Learning Academy empowers learners to develop new skills and pursue personal or professional growth. Whether you're preparing for a career shift, enhancing your knowledge, or exploring new interests, Open Learning Academy provides the tools and support needed to succeed. It’s a place where education meets flexibility, ensuring lifelong learning is always within reach.

[mdlearning]

The course starts with logistic network design and introduces you to logistic management, talking about benefits, categories, elements, influencing factors, and the 7 R's of logistic management.

[learnukrainian]

Free online courses about Ukraine

Basics of the Ukrainian Language and Culture - https://www.open.edu/openlearn/languages/introduction-ukrainian-language-and-culture/

Ukraine: History, Culture, and Identities; this course is available in English, French, Italian, and Norwegian on Coursera: https://ui.org.ua/en/sectors-en/the-first-online-course-about-ukraine-in-english/

The Making of Modern Ukraine with Timothy Snyder: https://www.coursera.org/learn/the-making-of-modern-ukraine

Crimea: History and People on Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/course/crimea-history-and-people/

[santaswiftie]

Secret Santaswiftie for @walkscornelia ★ my gift for the lovely laura <3

happy new year <3

in honor of the new year i thought i'd share 10 things with you that i absolutely love that you might learn to love too (in case you don't yet!). these are new favourites, old favourites and overall things i never want to live without again and have improved my year so much that i'm hoping that they'll improve your 2023 too!

i really hope you'll find some things you haven't tried yet and will also come to love and i can't wait to hear your verdict on all of them <3

crocheting! i have picked up crocheting in 2022 and it has been the best stress relief for me. i can only recommend to give crocheting a try if you haven't yet!

my top 3 books of the year 2022: the seven husbands of evelyn hugo, i'm thinking of ending things, i'm glad my mom died

my top 3 tv shows of 2022: white lotus, schitts creek, brooklyn nine-nine

some of my beauty favourites: (in case you're into these things) gel x nails (well dupes, no need to splurge in my opinion!) rare beauty - any and all products really fenty diamond bomb - i use it on my eyes every single day and i love it

my top 3 podcasts of 2022: fluently forward, my dad wrote a porno, morbid

artists (besides taylor ofc) that i'd recommend: peach prc, nina nesbitt, olivia o'brien

casetify phone cases! i bought the one taylor has been seen with before and loved it so much - they are for sure pricey but my phone literally bounces off the floor when i drop it and doesn't have a single scratch on it!

scribd! i was unaware of scribd for the longest time and fell in love with it at the beginning of 2022! it's like spotify for books and audio books and they've had at least the ebook or the audiobook version of every book i'd been interested in so it's def worth checking out!

etsy! this is a bit of a broad one and i'm sure you're aware of it but 2022 was the year i started purchasing gifts off of etsy and it's been such a beautiful thing. i will def keep purchasing via etsy in the future and can only recommend it for any more personalised and niche presents!

https://www.open.edu/openlearn/ this is a great place to learn new things - for free! i have taken advantage of it quite a bit in the past and think it's a great way to learn new things or to work on personal goals!

may 2023 bring you lots of love, joy and health. i hope you can achieve your goals and have many opportunities to laugh until your stomach hurts. to a wonderful and magical new year! 

[elisgeorge]

Did you know there are services that offer free university-level modules, for free?

I am one of those people that are obsessed with learning, but structured courses are expensive. Not these. Here are some links if you, too, are obsessed with the pursuit of knowledge and want to learn something (for FREE!)

EdX is my personal favourite. It offers loads of subjects that are usually taken from university courses, and the ones that I have done are pretty good. These can all be taken for free, or you can pay £40 to take the assignments and recieve a graded certificate. Now, the catch here is that most of the courses are archived, which means that, occasionally, some of the links won't work and you have to be creative with the readings. I have found this to be a pretty minimal issue though, and it is worth it.

I recently took this EdX course about 19th Century literature and it was excellent. Some of the links were broken so I took some creative liberties with the readings, but I read all of the books discussed and used the course materials to critically analyse them as I did so. I didn't follow the course exactly, but it was still an enriching experience and something I wouldn't have thought to do otherwise.

Another good one is OpenLearn, which is a branch of the Open University. The OpenLearn courses are usually pretty good, although some can feel a bit lackluster and basic. Don't expect super in-depth courses, but they're good for an introduction to a subject, or to top up your skills in somethign you haven't done in a while. These offer free certificates of participation, so they're great if, say, you want a career change but you haven't studied data science since college. I enjoyed the classes I took, but I wouldn't say they were as challenging as EdX.

I recently took this OpenLearn course about Hadrian's Rome. Classical history is something I'm interested in and this was a great way to guide my study of an aspect of it.

Coursera is a very popular one. Similar to OpenLearn, these courses can sometimes be a little surface-level. These also have a much larger focus on building transferrable skills than developing cultural knowledge and learning for your own enrichment. Even so, there are some wonderful gems on there if you're willing to scroll through and find them. Coursera is also great because it has project-centred courses, where you work towards a finished product under the (virtual, recorded) guidance of an expert. Think of it like a corporate skillshare.

Last summer I took this Coursera course about screenwriting. It was project based, and I came out of it with a fully realised first draft of a pilot episode of a TV show. I realised through this process that maybe screenwriting wasn't for me, but it allowed me to get out of my comfort zone with writing and explore that avenue that I would have probably always wodered about.

OpenCulture is a good database of free courses that then redirects you to other websites, but you have to be willing to sift through the sludge with this one, as some are more worth your time than others.

Another good way to find free courses is to search for them on university websites. I have found that most US universities (and loads of UK ones too, though it is less common) offer free online courses. You have to be careful here, because sometimes they will say they are free but actually the 'free' part is viewing the syllabus.

You might be thinking 'what is the point of a course that doesn't get me a qualification?' and I'd say 'I get you, because I felt the same way,' but if you're anything like me and love learning, they're a godsend. Of course, there is nothing stopping you from finding all of the course content online, and I'd actually encourage you to do that alongside the courses, but knowing where to start is the difficult part. There is so much information to learn about any given topic that it can be overwhelming. These courses provide you with a structure that you can then use within your own wider research to learn about subjects you maybe don't want to commit to in a formal setting.

I'm not paid by any of these websites, I just think the monetisation of knowledge is wrong and awful and disgusting and anyway to beat that should be celebrated and shared and used as widely as possible.

Happy learning! :)

[the-crafty-hobbit]

I have found some free resources regarding paganism, mythology and archeology that folks interested in paganism (of any paths) might find useful.

Wicca - A spiritual revolution? Wicca and religious change in the 1960s - OpenLearn - Open University

Egyptian - Introduction to Ancient Egypt and Its Civilization | Coursera & Wonders of Ancient Egypt | Coursera (and here are a few others on coursera...

Greek and Roman - Greek and Roman Mythology | Coursera

Norse - Old Norse Mythology in the Sources | Coursera &

The Medieval Icelandic Sagas | edX

Celtic/Druidry - TDN Online Courses - The Druid Network

It is also worth looking around the Open University, Coursera and edx websites as there are other interesting courses on there that deal with medieval manuscripts, classical studies and archaeology. I hope there is something for someone.

[conniephleb]

Open Your Future: Top 10 Free Phlebotomy Courses to Jumpstart Your Career

Unlock Your Future: Top 10 Free Phlebotomy Courses ⁤to Jumpstart Your Career

If you’re looking to begin a rewarding career‍ in ⁢the healthcare ‍field,phlebotomy is an excellent choice.Phlebotomists play a crucial role in patient care by ​collecting​ blood samples for‌ tests, transfusions, or donations. The demand for trained professionals in ‌this⁢ field is on the rise, making it an opportune time⁣ to get started.⁢ the‌ best part? You don’t need to spend a ⁣fortune to⁢ acquire the⁤ necessary skills.

This ⁢article explores ‌the top 10 free phlebotomy courses that‌ can definitely help‍ you jumpstart your career and unlock a promising future ‍in healthcare.

Why Choose phlebotomy?

Before diving into the course offerings, let’s ⁣explore why a career in phlebotomy is an excellent choice:

Growing Career Opportunities: As healthcare needs⁤ expand, the demand for skilled‍ phlebotomists is increasing.

Short Training Time: Many phlebotomy programs can be completed‌ in a matter of weeks.

Hands-On Experience: Phlebotomy training typically includes practical experience,‍ allowing you to gain real-world skills.

Versatile Work Surroundings: Phlebotomists can work ⁤in hospitals, clinics, blood​ donation ⁣centers, and more.

Top⁢ 10 Free Phlebotomy Courses

Now, ⁢let’s take a look at the top free phlebotomy courses that can help you ​gain ‍the​ necessary knowledge and skills.

Course Name

Provider

Course Length

Features

Phlebotomy Basics

Alison

6-10 Hours

Certificate, Video Lectures

introduction to​ Phlebotomy

Coursera

4 Weeks

hands-on assignments, ⁢Community resources

Phlebotomy Training

Phlebotomy Academy

Self-paced

Interactive Material, Quizzes

Phlebotomy Essentials

EdX

6 Weeks

Professional Certification

Medical ‍terminology for Phlebotomy

FutureLearn

2 weeks

Course Forum, Video Content

Introduction to Blood Collection Techniques

Udemy

2 Hours

Lifetime Access,⁣ Completion Certificate

Phlebotomy ​Certification ⁢Course

OpenLearn

4 Weeks

Free Badge of Achievement, ⁢Detailed modules

Blood Collection Procedures

Skillshare

1 Hour

Free ‍for a month, ​Expert Instructors

Phlebotomy ⁤Skills

LinkedIn Learning

3 Hours

Hands-on Initiatives, Project Files

Intro to Phlebotomy

Community College

Self-paced

interactive​ Syllabus, Local Job ⁢Resources

Benefits of ​Free Phlebotomy ⁢Courses

Investing time in​ these free courses comes with numerous ‍benefits:

Cost-Effective learning: Free courses ‍allow you to gain knowledge⁢ without financial burden.

Flexibility: Most courses offer self-paced options,making it easier⁢ to balance with ⁤work or other commitments.

Industry-Relevant Skills: Updated content ensures you ⁢receive the training you need‌ to succeed in the modern workforce.

Practical⁤ Tips for Success ​in Phlebotomy

To succeed as a phlebotomist, consider these practical tips:

Develop Strong Communication⁣ Skills: ⁢You’ll⁢ need to interact with patients ⁢and healthcare professionals regularly.

Practice Safety Protocols: Understanding and following safety guidelines protects both you and your patients.

Gain ​Hands-On Experience: Seek ⁤volunteer opportunities or internships to enhance your skills.

Network with Professionals: Connecting​ with ⁣experienced phlebotomists can provide valuable insights and job leads.

Case Study: A success Story

Meet Sarah, a recent graduate who leveraged free online phlebotomy courses⁤ to enter the healthcare workforce. After completing ​a ‌complete course on Alison, she⁤ felt confident and prepared for her first job as a ⁢phlebotomist in a local clinic. Sarah credits her success to the hands-on experience and networking opportunities she gained ‍through her training,‌ underscoring ⁤the⁢ importance of utilizing free resources effectively.

First-Hand Experience: Student Testimonials

Here’s what⁢ some students have to say about their experiences with online phlebotomy courses:

“The⁤ free course from Coursera ⁣was informative and ‌easy ​to follow. I learned so much in just a few weeks!” -‌ John D.

“I was hesitant to ⁤enroll in an online course,‍ but the videos and interactive elements on EdX made it a breeze!” ‍- Maria P.

Conclusion

Pursuing a career in phlebotomy ⁤doesn’t have to⁢ come with ​a hefty price tag. With the array of free phlebotomy courses available online,​ you can‌ acquire essential ⁢skills and knowledge without breaking the bank. Whether you choose to study on platforms like ⁤Coursera, Alison, or ⁢EdX,⁣ each course offers valuable ⁣insights that will help you stand out ‌in the job market.

Unlock your ⁤future today by enrolling in one of these top ⁣10 free ⁢phlebotomy courses, and take the first step toward a rewarding career in healthcare!

https://phlebotomytrainingcenter.net/open-your-future-top-10-free-phlebotomy-courses-to-jumpstart-your-career/

[cnacertificationprogram]

Open Your Caregiving Career: Top 10 Free CNA Online Courses You Can Start Today!

Unlock Your Caregiving Career: Top 10 Free CNA Online Courses You Can Start Today!

The healthcare⁢ industry‍ is growing ​rapidly, and ⁣the demand for⁤ skilled certified nursing assistants (CNAs) is on ‌the rise. If you’re⁢ looking​ to launch​ or ⁤advance‌ your caregiving career, gaining⁣ certification can ‌be a significant stepping ⁣stone. Fortunately, there ⁤are numerous free online CNA‌ courses⁢ available to help⁤ you kickstart your career.‌ In⁣ this article, we’ll explore‌ the top 10⁣ free CNA online‌ courses you can begin today, along with ⁢valuable insights, ​benefits,​ and⁢ practical⁣ tips to⁣ succeed in your caregiving journey!

Why ‍Become a Certified ⁣Nursing Assistant?

High Demand: The ‌aging population has increased the need for CNAs across various healthcare settings.

Short Training Duration: CNA programs ⁣are typically shorter⁢ than other nursing ⁢programs, allowing you to enter the ‍workforce quickly.

Job ⁣Satisfaction: CNAs make ‍a ‍real⁣ difference ⁤in patients’ lives, providing both physical and emotional support.

Flexible Work⁣ Opportunities: CNAs⁣ can work in hospitals, nursing homes, and home health care, providing ⁢various employment ⁤settings.

Top 10 Free CNA Online Courses

Course Name

Provider

Duration

Certification

Introduction to Nursing Assistant‍ Training

Coursera

4 Weeks

No

Certified Nursing Assistant ‌Training

Alison

6-10 Hours

Yes

Basic Nursing Skills

edX

4 Weeks

No

CNA Skills⁢ and Procedures

FutureLearn

6​ Hours

Yes

The Role of ​the Health Care Assistant

OpenLearn

8 ‌Hours

No

Patient Care Fundamentals

Online Training

3 Hours

No

Nursing Assistant​ Skills

Canvas Network

8 Weeks

No

Nursing⁣ Assistant⁤ Course

Care Academy

Variable

Yes

Your Career as​ a CNA

Universal ⁣Class

15 Hours

No

CNA​ Preparation Course

Penn Foster

Self-Paced

Yes

Benefits of Taking Free⁣ CNA Online ‌Courses

Online courses provide numerous advantages for aspiring CNAs:

Cost-Effective: Free courses eliminate the financial barriers​ of traditional education.

Flexible Learning: Study at your own pace ⁣and on your schedule, balancing personal and professional commitments.

Wide Range of Topics: ⁢ Courses cover various essential skills and knowledge areas you need ⁢to excel⁢ as a CNA.

Practical Tips for Success in Your CNA Career

1. **Stay ‍Organized**: Keep track of‌ your coursework and ‌assignments‍ to meet deadlines efficiently. 2. **Engage Actively**: Participate in forums or ⁤discussion ⁢groups related to your⁢ courses to enhance your ⁤learning. 3. **Practice Skills**: If⁢ possible, ‌find local ‍facilities where you can practice hands-on skills. 4.⁢ **Stay Informed**: Follow healthcare news and updates to ‍stay ⁤current in your ‌field. 5. **Network**: Connect‌ with‍ other aspiring CNAs ⁣and professionals through​ social media or local healthcare events.

First-Hand⁤ Experience: A CNA’s Journey

Maria, a ⁤28-year-old nursing assistant, credits her free‍ online CNA ⁤course ‌from⁤ Alison for her successful transition ⁤into the healthcare field. “I was able​ to‍ complete ⁣the course while working a part-time ⁤job, balancing my responsibilities.⁣ The knowledge I gained ‌prepared me for the certification exam and my​ first day on the ⁤job,” she shares. ‌Maria’s story reflects how online courses​ can transform‍ lives and create new career opportunities.

Conclusion

Embarking on a career as a ⁢certified nursing assistant can be both fulfilling and lucrative, especially⁤ given ⁤the industry’s growing demand for skilled⁣ professionals. With ⁤the top 10 free CNA online courses highlighted in this article, you have a⁣ strong foundation to begin your journey today. Remember the benefits of online learning, and don’t hesitate to apply​ the ​practical⁣ tips we ‍shared to⁣ ensure your success in ‌this⁢ rewarding field! Start‌ your caregiving⁢ career now and make a difference in the lives of those you support.

https://cnacertificationprogram.net/open-your-caregiving-career-top-10-free-cna-online-courses-you-can-start-today/

[education30and40blog]

Elective Home Education Hub | OpenLearn 

A collection of free resources from The Open University - articles, videos, audio and courses tailored to support home educators, home-educated young people, and other stakeholders.

[visuallanguagelouisem]

Stranger Brief - Research 30/9/24

Sources:

https://philosophyforchange.wordpress.com/2014/03/11/meaning-is-use-wittgenstein-on-the-limits-of-language/

https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/resource-library-evolution-language/

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/whats-the-worlds-oldest-language1/

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Old-English-language

https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/beowulf/

https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/the-wanderer/

https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/dream-of-the-rood/

https://www.open.edu/openlearn/languages/gaelic-modern-scotland/content-section-5.3.3

https://www.csustan.edu/sites/default/files/ENGLISH/Perrello/Chaucer_glossary4-30.pdf

https://www.eis.org.uk/glasgow-girls-resource/ggscotswords

[joneswebgoods]

The Open University - OpenLearn

Check out OpenLearn from https://www.open.edu/openlearn/. This is an educational platform provided by The Open University. OpenLearn works with other organizations to provide a platform of resources and courses on subjects like money & business, health, ports, & psychology, languages, education & development, and more!

[latin-dragon]

Hello! Salve!

Figured I'd make a pinned post! My name is Arden (they/them), and I'm trying to teach myself Latin. I've tried to do so many times before, but I haven't been able to succeed, unfortunately.

I am only fluent in English so far, but I am interested in learning Latin, as well as some other languages eventually!

I want to learn Latin in order to read classics in their original text, and I think it would be fun to talk in a dead languages. I think that Latin sounds so elegant and pretty as well, which is defiantly a motivator as well!

In order to learn Latin, I'm using this playlist on YouTube, OpenLearn's course on Classical Latin, and a book called Wheelock's Latin.

I'll tag my progress with #today's latin and my goal is to update daily, but I'm not sure how good I will be at that, especially with classes starting soon.

Anything else? Let me know! I love to talk to folks on here and to share knowledge!