David R. Pellegrino
David R. Pellegrino has been teaching middle level and high school Latin for eighteen years and is a Latin teacher at Pittsford Mendon High School. Pellegrino received a BA in Latin and an MA in Latin Education from the State University of New York, Albany. He is past President of the Classical Association. Pellegrino is the author of Catullus Vocabulary Cards for AP Selections (Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2006), Cicero and Horace Vocabulary Frequency Lists for AP Selections (Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2008), and coauthor with Dennis De Young of Caesar and Vergil AP Vocabulary Cards (Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2012).
Books by David R. Pellegrino
Caesar & Vergil AP* Vocabulary Cards
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- 6749
- 978-0-86516-674-5
All vocabulary appearing five or more times in Vergil and Caesar AP* selections is included in these 501 cards. Cards come on high quality precut card stock. Prepunched holes and a ring make these study aids easy to take anywhere.
Catullus Vocabulary Cards for AP* Selections
- 6536
- 978-0-86516-653-0
190 vocabulary cards from AP selections from Catullus, bound in book form and printed on perforated cardstock, arranged in three sections by frequency of occurrence: words occurring 15 times or more; words occurring 9–14 times, and words occurring 5–8 times. An easy-assembly box, grammatical supplement (Graphic Latin Grammar cards, not laminated), appendices on meter and rhetorical devices (both from Ronnie Ancona's Writing Passion), and full vocabulary list are also included.
Cicero and Horace Vocabulary Frequency Lists for AP * Selections
- 6846
- 978-0-86516-684-4
Horace and Cicero Frequency Lists for AP* Selections consists of four lists of the most frequent words met in the required lines of the Horace and Cicero AP* Latin Literature curriculum. The Latin words for each author are listed in two different ways. The first is a list with words divided into frequency of occurrence (15+ times, 9–14 times, 5–8 times), designed for review of the most frequent vocabulary words found in Horace and Cicero. The second is a list to be used as a glossary.
