Blog

Frequently Asked Questions

If you cannot find the answers you are looking for here, contact me via email at admin@dwanethomas.com. 

I try to respond to all questions within 24 hours, unless you contact me on a Sunday.  I do not work on Sundays.

Incidentally, I may have already answered your question in the  Frequently Asked Questions below.

High School Credit

Could I see an Example Class? 

Where can I find my grade?  

Do you provide grades in the Online Classes?

How do I Update My Credit Card Information? 

How do I Update or Cancel My Subscription?  

Why am I Being Charged During the Summer?  

How do I add sub-accounts for each of my children?  

As a Student, Can I just Watch the Previous Classes?  

Should I Read Henle Latin or Lingua Latina?

Latest Blog Posts

How to Set and Hit Your Goals: Free Webinar

On Monday, July 8, 2024, I am offering a free webinar on setting and hitting goals.  Actually, I am starting a series of webinars.  We will meet every Monday morning in July of 2024 This is a free webinar organized by Compass Classroom.  Feel free to join.  Here is...

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French

I began studying French in 2020. As I have studied French, I have discovered many useful resources.  Here, I share them with you.  I hope they help you as much as they have helped me. If you are learning French, here are my top recommendations: (Note: Some of the...

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Spanish

I am attempting to level up in Spanish.  Compass Classroom and I want to produce something like Visual Latin, for Spanish.  It has been a dream for some time. Unfortunately, my Spanish skills are the hold up.  I still have much to learn. As I have studied Spanish, I...

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German

German is the first foreign language I fell in love with. For nearly four years, I lived in Germany.  My family live this tiny little, hardly on the map town: Leideneck. After returning back to America, Latin distracted me.  I dropped German for a long time.  Now, I...

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What happened to the Tip of the Week?

For about a decade, I sent out a "Tip of the Week". Sometimes the "Tip of the Week" was something I found helpful for language study.   Often, it was just something I found helpful.  It could be about any topic, really. About a month ago,  Google and Mail Chimp, the...

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Visual Latin and the Latin Endings 21-30

To help you with the complicated Latin endings, I am creating videos for each lesson of Visual Latin.  In these extra videos, I will show you exactly where on the charts to find the concepts and endings you are learning in Visual Latin. Here are the Latin charts I am...

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Jumping ahead

A local student is interested in jumping ahead in French.  It's possible.  This is how to do it. https://vimeo.com/918742672?share=copy

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Visual Latin and the Latin Endings 11-20

To help you with the complicated Latin endings, I am creating videos for each lesson of Visual Latin.  In these extra videos, I will show you exactly where on the charts to find the concepts and endings you are learning in Visual Latin. Here are the Latin charts I am...

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Visual Latin and the Latin Endings

From time to time I get questions about the complicated Latin endings.  Students want to know if there is a place to find them all.  Turns out, there is. If you go here, and scroll down, you will find some Latin charts I made some time ago.  The charts are free.  Here...

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How to learn a new language in 2024

In a January long ago, I sent out the first “Tip of the Week”.   One of the benefits of doing the same thing over and over again for a long time is this.  You begin to develop a reputation.  Back when I started doing this, I had to come up with my own tips.   These...

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Goals: Latin to the Rescue

Last year I wrote a book on goal setting.  I am now in the process of editing that book.  As I edit, I will post excerpts here on my blog.  This is from chapter four: _______________________________________________________________________________________________ Latin...

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Word of the Day #117: Oubliette

In a French class this morning, my students and I learned the French word for forget: oublier. We spent a few minutes talking about the word.  Oublier, the French verb, comes from the Latin verb meaning the same thing, obliviscor.  Forgetful, in Latin, is oblitus....

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Word of the Day #116: Apanthropy

Raining hard in Tennessee today.  On days like this my apanthropy usually kicks in. Apanthropy is the desire to be alone, a love of solitude.  Apanthropy comes from two Greek words.  The preposition ἀπό (apo) means “away from”.   Ἄνφροπος (anthropos), which you may...

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Word of the Day #115: Fiancée

Someone once said, "English is a German language with a Latin vocabulary." We can see the truth of that statement in the word fiancée.  This word came up this morning in a French class I teach. In French, a fiancée is a woman who has promised to marry.  The masculine...

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Goals: One Meal a Day

Last year I wrote a book on goal setting.  I am now in the process of editing that book.  As I edit, I will post excerpts here on my blog.  This is from chapter four: _______________________________________________________________________________________________ Why...

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Word of the Day #114: Exhaust

Exhaust: to drain; to deplete. This morning, in a Latin class, we came across the Latin verb exhaurire.  Exhaurire is Latin for drawing out, emptying, or draining.  Exhaurire itself is a combination of the preposition ex, meaning 'out of' and haurire, meaning to draw...

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Did Christmas really happen?

Tomorrow is Christmas Eve.  All during the season of Christmas, we celebrate the most famous birthday of them all, the birthday of Jesus Christ. The question is, did it really happen?  Did the son of the Creator come to our planet?  Did he live, die, and then live...

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