When, long ago in a galaxy far away, I taught a course in history of education, in preparing the course, I encountered a teaching method called choral practice. That’s not choral in the sense of choir singing, but in the sense of chanting it together. It’s easy to imagine school children chanting their “ten-times-tables” (multiplication).
Imagine chanting together the Latin or Greek forms for not more than fifteen minutes each instruction period. Or for autodidacts, imagine a set of ten-minute video presentations. If I were preparing them on Greek nouns, first I’d learn-by-chanting a list of twenty or so model nouns. Then I’d take up one after the other each model and learn by chanting the forms for each model noun.
The video presentation could put the correct spelling on the screen. While slowly learning the forms, the students might start reading some very easy stuff. E.g, “Britannia est insula; America non est insula.” And so forth like that.
Does anybody know of such a series of choral practice videos in the ancient languages? I know about “The Great Courses” presentation of Greek 101. Hans-Friedrich Mueller did some choral practice work in these programs, and I found it quite helpful.