Hey, Andrew! Teach Me Some Greek! - The Reader is geared for preschool children. The booklet contains pictures of four-year-old Andrew in various poses demonstrating the Greek letters. Catchy rhymes and giant Greek letters with directional arrows teach the alphabet in an appealing way. Once your child has pencil skills, he/she can begin the Level 1 Workbook, which teaches the alphabet, as does the Reader.

When a student begins Hey, Andrew! Teach Me Some Greek! Level 3, we recommend that he/she start spending time each day in a Greek Interlinear New Testament, beginning with the gospel of John. Of course, at this point, the student will just be beginning to understand Greek words, forms, and sentence structure. As he/she progresses through the workbooks, understanding will continue to increase. As with most areas of knowledge, learning biblical Greek is a continuum. Even Bible scholars continue to sharpen their understanding.

Latin's Not So Tough! teaches classical pronunciation.

Our teaching methodology incorporates a gradual, yet consistent, exposure to Greek or Latin. Each year, after reviewing previous concepts and vocabulary, the student then expands his/her knowledge of the Greek or Latin language (in much the same way that English grammar is commonly learned).

Each level begins with a review of the material taught in the previous levels. If high school students or adults would like to start at a higher level, we suggest Level 3. Beginning with the third level, students enter into their study of the grammar of the language. If students have had no experience with inflections (the changing endings on verbs and nouns to indicate the roles of the words in sentences), we would suggest that they do not begin in a level above Level 3. For upper elementary and junior high students who want to begin at a higher level, we suggest Level 2, which thoroughly reviews the alphabet (the emphasis of Level 1) before introducing vocabulary.

Extremely important. For this reason, each workbook contains "flashcard pages" in the appendix. (We also provide "already made" flashcards for those with time limitations.) Consistency with flashcard drill will ensure success in learning these languages.

The "Full Text" key is a duplication of the workbook with the answers filled in. It contains a proposal for scheduling the lessons as well as some English derivatives of the words taught in Level 2 and above. The "Answers Only" key is a smaller booklet listing the answers that belong on each page. Beginning with Level 3, the "Full Text" key gives "The Big Picture - You Are Here" grammatical overview charts, Teacher Tips, a few translation "Walk-Throughs," and references for further study.

The Alone With God Bible studies were written primarily for the middle to upper elementary age group. However, some families use these workbooks during family devotions for younger students by reading the Scripture passages and questions orally. The series has also been used in Sunday School classes for the Junior High age group. Some adults, especially those for whom English is a second language, have enjoyed these workbooks as well.

Our Alone With God Bible study series has two translations available: King James Version (KJV) and New International Version (NIV).