REGISTER

Summer Term Ancient Greek Classes

Registration for the Summer 2026 term is open. Registration will close April 18th.

  • Beginner Ancient Greek I (G101)

    Whether you are interested in Archaic, Classical, or Koine Greek, this course is for you. We will make use of Thrasymachus, a graded reader that introduces the Greek language through stories, as well as a custom-built interactive digital vocabulary workbook, and brand-new materials designed by ALI which introduce Greek grammar in a gradual and intuitive way.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Beginner Ancient Greek II (G102)

    Take the next step into your Ancient Greek journey. Using our custom-built materials, students will continue to internalize Ancient Greek in a way that prepares them to understand primary sources from across the range of the Ancient Greek corpus: archaic, classical and Koine. This course will cover the future, the aorist, the imperfect, and more!
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Beginner Ancient Greek III (G103)

    This course is a big step forward. Using our custom-built materials and reading selections from the Greek New Testament, students will continue to internalize Ancient Greek in a way that prepares them to understand primary sources from across the range of the Ancient Greek corpus. This course will cover the subjunctive and optative moods, introduce the perfect tense, and more!
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Beginner Ancient Greek IV (G104)

    In this course, you will put the finishing touches on your survey of Greek grammar, and continue to read both pedagogical and authentic Greek texts. We will take a look at the perfect and pluperfect in the subjunctive and optative, conditionals, the dual, and more.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Intermediate Ancient Greek I (G201)

    In this course, we'll be reading real Ancient Greek from a wide array of different authors, ranging from the legendary preclassical fabulist Aesop, to Atticizing writers of the Roman era like Plutarch, to biblical writers like Saint Paul and Saint John. The emphasis in this course will be on reading small, self-contained pieces of Greek literature that are unadapted, so that students have the opportunity to read complete and coherent works of compelling ancient literature that are nonetheless of a manageable size.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Intermediate Ancient Greek II (G202)

    In this course, we will read authentic Ancient Greek texts drawn from a wide chronological and stylistic spectrum, moving from early Christian and monastic literature to classical Attic prose and archaic poetry, including the Desert Fathers, Plato's Apology, and Herodotus. The course emphasizes close reading of short, self-contained passages in their original, unadapted form.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Intermediate Ancient Greek: Gospels of Mark and Luke (G212)

    No text, in Ancient Greek or in any other language for that matter, is as well-known and widely read as the Bible. And the gospels, the accounts of Jesus' life, are among the most popular books of the Bible. This course will guide students in reading Mark's and Luke's gospel accounts.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Intermediate Ancient Greek: Ephesian Tale: Book 2 (G222)

    Come read Book 2 of one of the few surviving Hellenistic novels: the Ephesiaca, the story of two young lovers who endure pirates, separation, and other perils.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Advanced Ancient Greek: The Myths in Plato (G350)

    Mythological stories are scattered across the vast corpus of Plato's dialogues. In this course, we will read a number of these myths, including the Ring of Gyges, the origins of man, the invention of the alphabet, and more. We will discuss these narratives (in Ancient Greek), examining both Plato's philosophic teaching as well as his immaculate Attic prose style.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Expert Ancient Greek: Oedipus the King (G404)

    Freedom, fate, and necessity. Incest and parricide. The riddle of the Sphinx. Self-blinding and suicide. The latent terrors of human nature. In this course, we will read Oedipus the King by Sophocles. It is one of the greatest ancient Greek tragedies and one of the most unsettling explorations of what it means to be human.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Expert Ancient Greek: Dialogues of Lucian (G410)

    Lucian of Samosata was a popular and prolific writer of Atticized Greek, who lived in the 2nd century AD. Arguably the inventor of science fiction and the comic dialogue, his work exercized a heavy influence both in his own day as well as in the modern era. In this course, we will read some of his dialogues and discuss them in Ancient Greek.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Expert Ancient Greek: Homer Seminar: Iliad 3 (G413)

    Here is where Western Literature all begins: the Iliad, the epic poem of Achilles' wrath. In this advanced-level seminar, we will read and discuss Book 3 in its entirety, all in Ancient Greek. We will pay special attention to the particularities of Homeric language as we read about the single combat between Paris and Menelaus, meant to decide Helen's fate and finally bring an end to the Trojan War, all while Helen and the Trojan elders watch from the walls of Troy.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Expert Ancient Greek: Prose Composition Seminar (G470)

    One of the best ways to develop your knowledge of Ancient Greek is to practice writing it. This prose composition course will start with selections from Xenophon, and students will "reverse-translate," looking at existing English translations and trying to turn them back into Greek. We will also be reading in Greek, to ensure that we continue to encounter good examples of Ancient Greek prose.
    LEARN MORE This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page

Interested in one-on-one instruction? Looking for a customized course of study? Have a unique schedule that doesn’t fit our normal class schedule? Our one-on-one Tutorials exist in order to meet the needs of any student at any skill level, from Beginner to Expert. We can simply replicate a normal class curriculum in the tutorial, or we can pursue a unique course of study suited to your needs and interests.

Greek Camp is back. Greek Summer is here. The Ancient Language Institute is moving from the internet to the physical world again this summer. Come join us in June 2025, for a 10-day Ancient Greek immersion camp, led by some of the best Ancient Greek teachers from around the world.

We will be reading, speaking, laughing, chanting, and writing in Greek on the beautiful Winston-Salem campus of Wake Forest University from June 22 – July 1. 

No matter what form of Ancient Greek you are primarily interested in, the immersive learning experience of Bible Camp will aid you in your path towards proficiency. Bible Camp presents a life-changing opportunity to study Greek immersively under the Direct Method, which the Ancient Language Institute uses with hundreds of students online and in-person every year.

While we will be primarily focusing on Biblical texts, we will also be learning how the study of other Ancient Greek texts can enrich your reading of the Bible. But most of all, we’ll be reading and speaking – a ton – in Ancient Greek!

I know too many seminary graduates who have forgotten the Greek they learned in school, and since I'm planning on going to seminary, I was determined not to be one of them. I'm so glad I signed up to study with ALI. Instead of paradigms and flash cards, we have page turners and Greek conversations. If you can remember what it was like when you first learned to read, how you looked forward to finding out what happens next, then you'll have an idea of what it's like learning Koine with ALI.
Craig Green
Customer Service Administrator

How ALI Courses Work

  • ALI courses are live, online classes run by ALI Ancient Greek professors. Learn Ancient Greek from anywhere.
  • Classes run on a trimester basis.
    • Fall: September – December
    • Spring: January – April
    • Summer: May – August
  • We want to make sure you’re completely satisfied. If you don’t love your first Ancient Greek class, we guarantee a 100% refund. After that, in weeks 2 – 4, refunds will be made on a pro rata basis, based on however many class sessions have elapsed. We cannot issue refunds after the fourth week of classes.
  • Read more on our FAQ page and check out our academic calendar page to see a more detailed schedule

Wish your young student could read the Greek New Testament, or Plato’s dialogues, or Homer’s epics, in the original Greek? Don’t know where to start? Let us take care of it. Whatever you want your high schooler to read, this course is your starting point. Using the brand-new curriculum ALI designed in partnership with Picta Dicta, and targeted at providing an intuitive introduction to the Greek language for high school students, this course will introduce students to 300+ Greek vocabulary terms, all noun cases and declensions, and the basics of Greek verbs.

Not Ready to Register?

Send us an inquiry! 

Inquiry

What makes ALI different? Why learn Greek with us?