SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FOR DENTISTRY MEDIUM

THE 1st SEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

№ / Theme / h.
1. / Short history of the Latin language. The alphabet. Vowels and consonants. Pronunciation. Diphthongs. / 2
2. / The accent. Length and brevity of the syllable. / 2
3. / Review of the Latin Nouns. Declensions. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-Sg). Introduction to the anatomical nomenclature. / 2
4. / Review of the Latin Adjectives. Two groups. Formation ofanatomical terms (Sn-An). / 2
5. / Anatomical terms with different kinds of modifiers. Test. / 2
6. / The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek Nouns of the 1st declension. Prepositions (Acc., Abl.) / 2
7. / The 2nd declension of Nouns. The masculine and neutral genders. / 2
8. / The 1st and 2nd declension Adjectives. / 2
9. / Test. / 2
10. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. General information. Three types of Nouns. / 2
11. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The masculine gender. Exeptions. / 2
12. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The feminine gender. Exeptions. / 2
13. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The neutral gender. Exeptions. / 2
14. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. Irregular Nouns. Exeptions. / 2
15. / The 3rd declension Adjectives. / 2
16. / The degrees of comparison of Adjectives. / 2
17. / The 4th declension of Nouns. The 5th declension of Nouns. Exeptions.
18. /
Final test.
/ 2
Total / 36

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu.Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FOR DENTISTRY MEDIUM

THE 2nd SEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

№ / Theme /

h.

Clinical terminology. Formation of terms.The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 1st declension. / 2
The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 2nddeclension. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 1st - 2nd declension Adjectives. The Present participle passive. / 2
The masculine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. / 2
The feminine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –itis; ōsis; iasis. / 2
The neutral Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The Greek suffixes of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –oma; ema. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension Adjectives. The Present participle active. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 4th – 5th declensions. / 2
The Greek and Latin prefixes. Numerals as prefixes. / 2
The Verb. General information. The Imperative mood. The Present indicative active and passive. / 2
The Verb. The Present Conjunctive active and passive. The Verb fio, fiĕri. / 2
The Latin chemical nomenclature. / 2
The prescription. General information. / 2
The prescription. Liquid medical forms. / 2
The prescription. Soft medical forms. / 2
The prescription. Hard medical forms. / 2
Final test. / 2
Total / 34

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FOR GENERAL MEDICINE

THE 1st SEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

№ /

Theme

/ h.
1 / Short history of the Latin language. The alphabet. Vowels and consonants. Pronunciation. Diphthongs. / 2
2 / The accent. Length and brevity of the syllable. / 2
3 / Review of the Latin Nouns. Declensions. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-Sg). Introduction to the anatomical nomenclature. / 2
4 / Review of the Latin Adjectives. Two groups. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-An). / 2
5 / Anatomical terms with different kinds of modifiers. Test. / 2
6 / The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek Nouns of the 1st declension. Prepositions (Acc., Abl.) / 2
7 / The 2nd declension of Nouns. The masculine and neutral genders. / 2
8 / The 1st and 2nd declension Adjectives. / 2
9 / Test. / 2
10 / The 3rd declension of Nouns. General information. Three types of Nouns. / 2
11 / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The masculine gender. Exeptions. / 2
12 / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The feminine gender. Exeptions. / 2
13 / The 3rd declension of Nouns. The neutral gender. Exeptions. / 2
14 / The 3rd declension of Nouns. Irregular Nouns. / 2
15 / The 3rd declension Adjectives. / 2
16 / The degrees of comparison of Adjectives. / 2
17 / The 4th declension of Nouns. The 5th declension of Nouns. Exceptions. / 2
18 / Final Test. / 2
Total / 36

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FORGENERAL MEDICINE

THE 2ndSEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

№ / Theme /

h.

Clinical terminology. Formation of terms.The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 1st declension. / 2
The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 2nddeclension. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 1st - 2nd declension Adjectives. The Present participle passive. / 2
The masculine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. / 2
The feminine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –itis; ōsis; iasis. / 2
The neutral Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The Greek suffixes of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –oma; ema. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension Adjectives. The Present participle active. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 4th – 5th declensions. / 2
The Greek and Latin prefixes. Numerals as prefixes. / 2
The Verb. General information. The Imperative mood. The Present indicative active and passive. / 2
The Verb. The Present Conjunctive active and passive. The verb fio, fiĕri. / 2
The Latin chemical nomenclature. / 2
The prescription. General information. / 2
The prescription. Liquid medical forms. / 2
The prescription. Soft medical forms. / 2
The prescription. Hard medical forms. / 2
Final test. / 2
Total / 34

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FOR PHARMACY MEDIUM

THE 1stSEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE

№ /

Theme

/ h.
Short history of the Latin language. The alphabet. Vowels and consonants. Pronunciation. Diphthongs. / 2
The accent. Length and brevity of the syllable. / 2
The Verb. General information. The Imperative mood.
The Verb. The Present indicative active.The Verb “sum, esse”. / 2
The Noun. The categories of Nouns. The dictionary form of Nouns. The non-agreed modifier.The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek equivalents of the 1st declension. / 2
The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek Nouns. Prepositions (Acc., Abl.) / 2
The 2nd declination of Nouns. The masculine gender. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The 2nd declination of Nouns. The neutral gender. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The prescription. General information. / 2
The Adjective. The categories of adjectives. The dictionary form of Adjectives. The Agreed modifier. The 1st and 2nd declination Adjectives. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The Present participle passive. / 2
The 3rd declination of Nouns. General information. Three types of Nouns. / 2
The 3rd declination of Nouns. The masculine gender. The Greek equivalents. The Noun “liquor”. / 2
The 3rd declination of Nouns. The feminine gender. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The 3rd declination of Nouns. The neutral gender. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The peculiarities of declining some 3rddeclination Nouns. Declining of the 3rd declension Nouns of Greek origin. / 2
The Adjectives of the 3rd declension. Three groups. The Greek equivalents. / 2
The Present participle active. / 2
The degrees of comparison of Adjectives. / 2
Final test. / Extra class
Total / 40

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF PRACTICAL CLASSES FOR PHARMACYMEDIUM

THE 2nd SEMESTER 2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE

№ / Theme / h.
1 / The Present Subjunctive Active and Passive. The verb “fio,fiĕri”. / 2
2 / Tne 4th declination of Nouns. The Greek equivalents. / 2
3 / The 5th declination of Nouns. Using of the Noun “species” in pharmacy. / 2
4 / The Latin chemical nomenclature. The names of chemical elements, acids, oxides, salts, ethers. / 2
5 / The botanical nomenclature. The pharmaceutical herb names. The botanical nomenclature in cosmetology. / 2
6 / The pharmaceutical word-forming elements indicating chemical composition of medication. / 2
7 / The pharmaceutical word-forming elements indicating therapeutic and pharmacological effects in medications. / 2
8 / The Numeral. Word-building by means of the Latin and Greek numerals. / 2
9 / The Pronouns and Adverbs used in prescription. / 2
10 / The most important prescription abbreviations. / 2
11 / The solid medicinal forms. / 2
12 / The soft medicinal forms. / 2
13 / The liquid medicinal forms. / 2
14 / The Latin names of homeopathic medications and writing prescription on them. / 2
15 / Basic models of pharmaceutical terms. / 2
16 / The Latin and Greek prepositions used as prefixes. / 2
17 / General information about medical terminology. Anatomical terms in cosmetology. / 2
18 / The Greek endings as word-forming elements. / 2
19 /
The most frequently used suffixes in clinical terminology.
/ Extra class
Final test / 2
Total: / 40

Head of the DepartmentL.Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR GENERAL MEDICINE

THE 1st SEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

Мodule 1

№ / Theme / h.
Short history of the Latin language. The alphabet. Vowels and consonants. Pronunciation. Diphthongs. / 1,5
The accent. Length and brevity of the syllable. / 1,5
Review of the Latin Nouns. Declensions. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-Sg). Introduction to the anatomical nomenclature. / 1,5
Review of the Latin Adjectives. Two groups. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-An). / 1,0
Anatomical terms with different kinds of modifiers. Test. / 1,0
The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek Nouns of the 1st declension. Prepositions (Acc., Abl.) / 1,5
The 2nd declension of Nouns. The masculine and neutral genders. / 1,5
The 1st and 2nd declension Adjectives. / 1,5
9. / Test. / 1,5
10. / The 3rd declension of Nouns. General information. Three types of Nouns. / 1,5
11. / Agreement of the 1st and 2nd declension Adjectives with the 3rd declension Nouns. / 1,5
12. / The consonant type. The masculine gender. Exeptions. / 1,5
13. / The vowel type. The endings of the neutral gender. Exeptions. The peculiarities of the neutral gender words – vas, gramma etc. / 1,5
14. / The endings of the feminine gender. Exeptions. / 1,5
15. / Thepeculiaritiesofthe NounsofGreekoriginwiththeending “sis” andthe Latinwords,suchas“febris”etc. / 1,5
16. / The 3rddeclension Adjectives. Agreement with the 1st, 2nd, 3rd declensions Nouns. The Present participle active. The degrees of comparison of Adjectives. / 1,5
17. / The 4th declension of Nouns. The 5th declension of Nouns. Exceptions. Test. / 1,5
Induvidual work / 1,0
Total / 24

Head of the DepartmentL. Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR GENERAL MEDICINE

THE 2ndSEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

Мodule2

№ / Theme / h.
1. / Clinical terminology. Formation of terms. The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 1st declension. / 2
2. / The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 2nd declension. / 1
3. / The Greek equivalents of the 1st - 2nd declension Adjectives. The Present participle passive. / 2
4 / The masculine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. / 1
5. / The feminine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –itis; ōsis; iasis. / 2
6. / The neutral Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The Greek suffixes of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –oma; ema. / 1
7. / The Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension Adjectives. The Present participle active. / 2
8. / The Greek equivalents of the 4th – 5th declensions. / 2
9. / The Greek and Latin prefixes. Numerals as prefixes. Test. / 2
10. / The Verb. General information. The Imperative mood. The Present indicative active and passive. / 1
11. / The Verb. The Present Conjunctive active and passive. The verb fio, fiĕri. / 1
12. / The Latin chemical nomenclature. / 1
13. / The prescription. General information. / 1
14. / The prescription. Liquid medical forms. / 1
15. / The prescription. Soft medical forms. / 1
16. / The prescription. Hard medical forms. / 1
17. / Translationofdiagnoses: therapy, surgery, nervousdiseases, hematologyetc. / 2
Induvidual work / 2
Total / 26

Head of the DepartmentL. Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR DENTISTRY MEDIUM

THE 1st SEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

Мodule 1

№№ / Theme / Г h.
Short history of the Latin language. The alphabet. Vowels and consonants. Pronunciation. Diphthongs. / 1,5
The accent. Length and brevity of the syllable. / 1,5
Review of the Latin Nouns. Declensions. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-Sg). Introduction to the anatomical nomenclature. / 1,5
Review of the Latin Adjectives. Two groups. Formation of anatomical terms (Sn-An). / 1,0
Anatomical terms with different kinds of modifiers. / 1,0
The 1st declension of Nouns. The Greek Nouns of the 1st declension. The Verb “sum, esse”. Prepositions (Acc., Abl.) / 1,5
The 1st declension Nouns. / 1,5
The 2nd declension Nouns. The masculine and neutral genders. / 1,5
The 1st and 2nd declension Adjectives. The Past participle passive. Suffixes. / 1,5
The 3rd declension Nouns. Three types of Nouns. The masculine gender. Suffixes. / 1,5
The femininegender. Exeptions.Suffixes. / 1,5
The neutral gender. Exeptions.Suffixes. / 1,5
The peculiarities of declining some 3rd declination Nouns. / 1,5
The 3rd declension Adjectives. Suffixes. The Present participle active. / 1,5
The degrees of comparison of Adjectives in medical terminology. / 1,5
The 4th declension of Nouns. The 5th declension of Nouns. Exeptions. / 1,5
Induvidual work / 1,0
Total / 24

Head of the DepartmentL. Yu. Smolska ,PhD

SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR DENTISTRY MEDIUM

THE 2ndSEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

Мodule2

№№ / Theme / Г h.
Clinical terminology. Formation of terms. The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 1st declension. / 2
The Greek equivalents and suffixes of the 2nd declension. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 1st - 2nd declension Adjectives. The Present participle passive. / 2
The masculine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. / 2
The feminine Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –itis; ōsis; iasis. / 2
The neutral Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension. The Greek suffixes of the 3rd declension. The suffixes –oma; ema. / 1
The Greek equivalents of the 3rd declension Adjectives. The Present participle active. / 2
The Greek equivalents of the 4th – 5th declensions. / 2
The Greek and Latin prefixes. Numerals as prefixes. Test. / 2
The Verb. General information. The Imperative mood. The Present indicative active and passive. / 2
The Verb. The Present Conjunctive active and passive. The Verb fio, fiĕri. / 1
The Latin chemical nomenclature. / 1
Prescription. General information. / 2
Translationofdiagnoses: 1)therapeutic dentistry; 2)surgicaldentistry; 3)pediatricdentistry; 4)orthopedicdentistry; 5)orthodontics. / 2
Induvidual work / 1
Total / 26

Head of the DepartmentL. Yu. Smolska,PhD
SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR PHARMACY MEDIUM

THE 1st SEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE

Мodule 1

№ / Theme / h.
The most used Verbs in pharmaceutical terminology. / 4
The Noun. The categories of Nouns. The dictionary form of Nouns. The non-agreed modifier. The prescription. General information. / 4
The Adjective. The categories of Adjectives. The dictionary form. The agreed modifier. The 1st and 2nd declination Adjectives. The Adjectives indicating pharmacological effects in medications. Word – forming elements. / 4
The nomenclatureofmedications. The namesofprimaryprocessingproducts. The namesofmedicine-extractionsfromtheplantrawmaterial. The pharmaceutical and botanical herb names. / 4
The trivialnamesofmedications. The prescriptionswithtrivialnames. The namesofalkoidsandglycosides. / 4
The names of serums and vaccines. / 4
Themostusedmasculineandfeminine Nounsofthe 3rddeclension. Exeptions. The Greekdoublets. Word-formingelements. / 4
Themostusedneutral Nouns ofthe 3rddeclension. Exeptions. The Greekdoublets. Word-formingelements. Thepeculiaritiesofdecliningofthe 3rddeclensionNouns. / 4
The 3rddeclension Adjectives in medical terminology. / 4
The degrees of comparison of Adjectives. / 4
Total / 40

Head of the Department L. Yu. Smolska,PhD

SCHEDULE OF INDUVIDUAL WORK FOR PHARMACY MEDIUM

THE 2ndSEMESTER2012/2013

THE LATIN LANGUAGE

Мodule2

№ Theme h.

The 4th declination Nouns inmedicalterminology. / 4
The5thdeclination Nouns inmedicalterminology. / 4
The numeral. / 4
The Latin chemical nomenclature. / 4
The Botanicalnomenclature. Herb names. / 4
The most frequently used word-formingelementsinthe names of medications. / 4
The prescription. Liquid, soft andhardmedicalforms. / 4
Pharmaceutical terminology. / 4
The structureofpharmaceuticalname. Basic models of pharmaceutical names. / 4
The Latinprefixes. / 4
The Greekprefixes. / 2
Total / 42

Head of the DepartmentL. Yu. Smolska,PhD