Latin composition with rationale
| English | Français |
|---|---|
| rationale/ˌræʃəˈnæl/ | justification |
| agreement/əˈɡriːmənt/ | l'accord |
A decision you can investigate
- A short message should encourage a friend without copying a model sentence word for word.
- Composition tests control of language and deliberate stylistic choices.
Build the explanation
- Define audience and intention, then choose constructions you can justify grammatically.
- The · Le rationale 理由说明 links selected choices to intentions and researched classical models; it is not a translation of the composition.
Match the terms to their precise meanings.
Use these definitions in the particular context of Latin composition with rationale.
Work through the evidence
- Begin with simple clauses whose subjects and verbs agree. Check cases, tense sequence and idiom against trustworthy reference material.
- Use a model's technique, such as balanced clauses, while creating an original context and wording.
What should the rationale explain?
Begin with simple clauses whose subjects and verbs agree. Check cases, tense sequence and idiom against trustworthy reference material. Use a model's technique, such as balanced clauses, while creating an original context and wording.
Test the limits
- HL composition is assessed separately from unseen translation.
- Teacher verifies source use and authorship; do not count copied prose as original composition or invent a Greek-language equivalent for this Latin course.
Which caution belongs to this particular task?
HL composition is assessed separately from unseen translation. Teacher verifies source use and authorship; do not count copied prose as original composition or invent a Greek-language equivalent for this Latin course.
The explanation in this lesson makes a conditional claim; relevant context and evidence still matter.
Teacher verifies source use and authorship; do not count copied prose as original composition or invent a Greek-language equivalent for this Latin course.
Apply and explain your answer
- What should the rationale explain?
- How specific language and stylistic choices achieve the stated intentions.
Choose the two statements supported by this lesson.
The concept and worked evidence support these claims; the stated limits rule out the universal shortcut.
Use the terms precisely
- agreement 一致关系: Matching grammatical features between linked words.
- rationale: An explanation of purposeful decisions supported by evidence.
Begin with simple clauses whose subjects and verbs agree. Check cases, tense sequence and idiom against trustworthy reference material. Use a model's technique, such as balanced clauses, while creating an original context and wording.
HL composition is assessed separately from unseen translation. Teacher verifies source use and authorship; do not count copied prose as original composition or invent a Greek-language equivalent for this Latin course.
Define audience and intention, then choose constructions you can justify grammatically.