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Omnibus II schedule help


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Does anyone have the schedule for Omnibus II? I am trying to plan out next year, along with additional readings, and I need to know what books are read when, and how much time is spent on each one. I won't be able to buy the textbook until at least next month - but I want to plan now:)

 

Thanks,

Trish

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First Semester:

 

Primary Books:

 

Eusebius: The Church History - 4 weeks

The Confessions of St. Augustine - 3 weeks

On the Incarnation of Our Lord - 2 weeks

The Creeds - 1 week

The Ecclesiastical history of the English People - 3 weeks

The Rule of St. Benedict - 1 week

Beowulf - 3 weeks

The Song of Ronald - 1 week in 1st semester; 1 week in 2nd semester

 

Secondary Books:

 

The Hobbit - 3 weeks

The Fellowship of the Ring - 4 weeks

The Nine Tailors - 3 weeks

The Dragon and the Raven - 2 weeks

The Gospel of John - 2 weeks

Robin Hood - 3 weeks

A Midsummer Night's Dream - 2 weeks

 

Second Semester:

 

Primary Books:

 

The Song of Roland - 1 week (continued from 1st semester)

The History of the Kings of Britain - 4 weeks

Macbeth - 2 weeks

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - 2 weeks

Dante's Inferno - 3 weeks

Canterbury Tales - 2 weeks

On the Bondage of the Will - 2 weeks

 

Secondary Books:

 

Winning His Spurs - 3 weeks

The Two Towers - 4 weeks

Henry V - 2 weeks

Richard III - 2 weeks

Ephesians - 2 weeks

The Return of the King - 3 weeks

 

I think each semester is 19 weeks long; there are mid-terms and finals for each semester. We didn't do those. I did, however, do the evaluation (test) with every historical book and have my girls write a paper on the literature books, which I submitted to Cindy Marsch for an evaluation.

 

I also had them take notes on every session, which helped quite a bit.

 

I hope this helps you with your scheduling! Oh---also, we didn't do every book; we did almost all of the Primary books and some of the Secondary books. They still had plenty for a full credit in literature (besides the credit I'm going to give them for their other English work) and plenty of hours to supplement our history credit.

 

HTH!

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