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WorksheetsAP Latin Terms
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Hey there! Ever heard of "carpe diem"? What do you think it's nudging us to do?
Plan for the future
Seize the day
Remember the past
Live in fear
Pop Quiz! 🎉 What does the term "ad hoc" mean when we're talking about something that's not planned in advance?
Permanent
For this purpose only
Unnecessary
Always correct
Time travelers, beware! When you see "circa" in those historical dates, what does it mean?
Exactly on
Before
After
Approximately
Pop Quiz! If something is de facto, it's essentially:
By law
From the fact
A theoretical concept
No longer in use
Guess what? "et cetera" is a fancy way of saying:
The end of a list
A super important point, listen up!
And other similar goodies
An odd one out
Let's dive into a bit of Latin! What does "Ipso facto" translate to in English?
By the very fact itself
In the same place
With full power
After the fact
Oops! If someone exclaims "mea culpa," what are they really saying?
Is it a question they're asking?
Perhaps they're making a bold statement?
Or could it be... 'My mistake'?
Maybe they're offering a helping hand?
Let's dive into a bit of Latin! What does the phrase "per se" signify when used in a sentence?
By itself
For everyone
Through hardship
With permission
Ready to test your knowledge? What does it mean when someone does "Pro bono" work?
They're charging a hefty fee for it
They're doing it for the public good, without asking for a penny!
They offer their services at a discounted rate
It's exclusive work for high-profile clients only
What does the fancy term "status quo" actually mean?
A fresh start
The current way things are
An earth-shattering change
Just a phase
