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Just a momentโฆ
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Just a momentโฆ

Chapter blocks, practice links, grammar reference, and translation support in one place, so parents can see what comes next without rebuilding the whole plan from scratch.
Henle First Year Latin spans 42 lessons divided roughly into ten conceptual blocks. It begins with first declension nouns and simple present-tense verbs, then systematically adds declensions, tenses, pronoun types, and increasingly complex sentence structures. By the final lessons, students are parsing subjunctive clauses and translating multi-clause sentences.
Logic Stage (7th Grade) students typically cover lessons 1 through 15 in their first year. Logic Stage (8th Grade) extends through lesson 29. Rhetoric Stage (9th Grade) completes the entire book. The tools below work for all three levels โ just filter by chapter range to match your student's current position.
Five focused tools covering vocabulary, grammar, translation, tutoring, and export. Use them individually or combine them into a daily practice routine.
Start a real Latin practice session with vocabulary, spaced repetition, and grammar review before moving into deeper references.
Use the translation tutor for sentence explanations, parsing help, and grammar reasoning when Henle work gets dense.
Review declension endings, conjugation patterns, and forms your student needs before practicing them.
Ask questions about any Henle exercise and get step-by-step explanations. The tutor walks through parsing, identifies the grammar rule involved, and explains why a particular ending or form is correct.
Export vocabulary and grammar cards for any chapter range as printable PDFs or Anki-compatible files. Useful for families who want physical cards alongside digital practice.
A quick overview of what each chapter block covers so you know what your student is working on and what to practice.
One noun declension per lesson, first through fifth, then nouns with special plural forms. Every new noun has to be learned with its genitive and gender from the start.
First and second declension adjectives, then third declension adjectives, and how an adjective agrees with its noun in gender, number, and case.
First conjugation, second conjugation in the present, imperfect, and future, personal pronouns, third and fourth conjugation in the present active, and the present of sum.
The perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect active, which make principal parts essential, plus more first and second declension nouns.
The passive system for each of the four conjugations, the ablative of agent, means, and accompaniment, and then the perfect passive system.
Present subjunctive and purpose clauses, the imperfect subjunctive active, relative clauses, direct questions, and the perfect subjunctive active system.
The vocative case and the imperative mood, the reflexives suus and sui, and the passive subjunctive.
The perfect passive participle, the demonstratives hic, ille, and is, the prepositions ex, ab, and de, and ablative constructions.
Possum and the infinitive used as a noun, numerals and irregular adjectives, -io verbs and expressions of time, and verbs that take the dative.
The accusative with the infinitive (indirect statement), comparison of adjectives, deponent verbs, and the irregular verb eo.
Use this page as a weekly Henle map: start with the chapter block your student is studying, open the matching Latin practice tools, and keep translation questions close enough that confusion does not become a week-long stall.
Chapter blocks, charts, and practice links for the work in front of you.
Start with a real Latin practice session, then use the chapter blocks, tutor help, and references when you need deeper support.
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