This email represents a request for 'field-testers' to try out a new handbook intended for supplemental use in first-year Greek courses. With combined experience of over a half-century teaching Attic Greek, we have encountered a growing problem in the college classroom. The problem rests not with the primers themselves, but with their presentation of formal grammar -- they simply presume too much knowledge of English grammar. A generation ago, most students of Greek came to Athens by way of Rome. Now that is not the case; few college students have studied Latin extensively before they approach Greek. Our handbook requires very little prior knowledge of English grammar and essentially no knowledge of Latin. It surveys common American English usage of all parts of speech and syntax, with passing nods to the history of English and American slang. In each section, we ‘reacquaint’ students with their own language and then introduce the Attic Greek counterparts with clear and copious examples. The handbook (118 pages of text) is not a Greek primer as such, but is intended as a complement to a (any) primer. We are searching for individuals willing to try the book out in the classroom, identify strengths and deficiencies, and help us identify any errors of content and format. If interested, please contact Peter Corrigan at Kalamazoo College [log in to unmask] You may remove yourself from the CJ-Online listserv by sending an email to: [log in to unmask] Leave the subject line blank, and in the first line of the message write: UNSUBSCRIBE CJ-Online