CONSTITUTION of PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. Article I. Purpose the Purpose of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Is to Dedicate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONSTITUTION of PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. Article I. Purpose the Purpose of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Is to Dedicate CONSTITUTION OF PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. Article I. Purpose The Purpose of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is to dedicate its members to the empowerment of the Latino Community. Furthermore, it dedicates its members to provide intensive educational, cultural, and social activities geared towards the promotion of Latin America Culture. As a Fraternity open to all races and cultures, the purpose is to unify Latinos and other ethnic groups. Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. strives to unify all the Latin American cultures under one network, while unifying and advancing Latino Americans in the United States. Furthermore, the members of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. dedicate their efforts to abolish the ignorance, prejudice, and racism against and between the Latin American nationalities within our communities, universities, and nations of origin. Article II. Development Section 1 The members will take an active part in developing their own curriculum with the Fraternity within the boundaries provided. Section 2 – Community Building Service – Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will perform several community services throughout the year and educational programs focusing on culture and/or personal development. Section 3 - Development Skill Building – Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will meet weekly or Bi-Weekly to continually develop their skills in public speaking, how to conduct meetings, team building and overall professionalism. Round table discussions – Will be held every week at Fraternity meetings. Discussions will focus on current events, culture, literature, politics, business, personal development, organizational development, and interpersonal communication skills. Leadership – Each group member will have the opportunity to hold the position of President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and Social/Fundraiser/Community service chair, for a brief period of time to gain an understanding of each position. Fundraising – Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will conduct fundraising activities to help support their activities and travel expenses. Section 4 – Community Assessment Market Research and Community Assessment- The members will do extensive research to find out the need of Latino students and the community residents through interviews and questionnaires. Including professors and Administrators. Assess the campus and community to find what resources exist (Restaurants, Fraternitys, Latino Businesses, DJ’s in area, print shops, etc…). The members will also get information on Non-profit organizations and programs that will help the Latino community on and off campus. Article III. Membership Section 1 Membership into Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is open to all male students who attend California State University Dominguez Hills. Section 2 All members must be persons willing to comply and promote the principles of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and hence the principles of the Student Association and of the University. They must also commit themselves to their responsibilities. Section 3 All board members, general members, and visitors will be treated with equal respect and are considered equal contributors to Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Article IV. Positions and Terms Section 1 Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. board will consist of five members. The board will consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and a Social/Fundraiser/Community service chair (additional positions will be established if needed.) Section 2 Terms for all the board members will be for one year unless he or she is impeached, or he or she resigns. Terms will begin the First week of July and end the Last week of June. This allows the board members that are leaving a chance to help out the new board members in their new positions. Section 3 At the time of assuming office and during tenure in office, an elected official must meet all of the eligibility requirements as stated by the university. He/she will sign a statement of eligibility form when assuming office. Article V. Elections Section 1 – Nominations Nominations for officer positions shall be announced at an e-board meeting by the president. Names for nominations will be gathered at the general meeting by anonymous voting. Nominations will take place a month before actual elections. Sections 2 – Time of Election Elections will take place during the last month of the spring quarter. Section3 – Procedure Officers will be elected by secret ballot. The nominee with the highest number of votes wins the officer position. Ballots will be counted by the advisor. In case of a tie, the advisor gets to vote. Article VI. Responsibilities of Board Members Section 1 – President The President will chair all PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. meetings and be responsible for the overall direction of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. He or she will oversee the fulfillment of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. guidelines and goals. He or she will establish the agenda for each meeting as well as setting up the time and place for the meetings. The president will appoint temporary officer in the absence or vacancy of a position. He or she will vote in chapter’s matters only when there is a tie on an item that is being voted on. He or she will act as head spokesmen for Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. administration. He or she has ability to create and propose PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. policies and by-laws as long as they do not contradict established guidelines. Section 2 – Vice President The Vice President shall serve in the capacity of president in the case of the president’s absence, removal, or resignation. He or she will assist the president in any tasks assigned to him or her by the president. He or she will take on the responsibilities of any absent officer. The vice president must maintain the roster of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and inform Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. advisor of any new additions or subtracts from Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. Section 3 – Secretary The secretary will keep the records of the minutes of all PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, Inc. meetings. He or she will keep records of the attendance of the meetings. The secretary will also be responsible for getting the Executive board members a copy of the minutes and attendance. He or she is also responsible for typing a phone list (including summers), campus and home addresses, monthly calendar of activities, and make duplicate copies for each member, but only if a written consent from each member is kept in the records. Secretary must call roll at all meetings, read minutes of preceding meeting, and/or other communication. Section 4 – Treasurer The treasurer will be responsible for opening and managing Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. budget. He or she will keep accurate records of receipts and expenditures and update Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. budget monthly. The Treasurer will co-sign all disbursements from the treasury and will coordinate all fund-raising events. Section 5 – Social/Fundraiser/Community service chair This position is to be covered by all members. Contacts, event dates and information shall be gathered by members individually. The Specified Position will be given to a member, but only to sign and fill out paper work. All events and information is to be discussed at the weekly or bi-weekly meetings. Socials consist of any gathering of individual on or off campus. Fundraisers and community service can be held on or off campus, as long as all requirements are meet. Section 6 All Board members are expected to spend a minimum of 10 hours a week for Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. This includes multiple hours for meetings, one hour to carry out their respective responsibilities, and two hours for promotion, community service, and mandatory study hours. The meetings can consist of; e-board, general, Greek Council, and Umbrella council meetings. Promotions and community service hours include PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY, Inc. participations and Greek council. Section 7 In order for Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. to run efficiently, all members have to be present at the meetings and functions of the Fraternity. Furthermore, as we understand that members have a primary responsibility to their classes and have taken on the extra responsibilities of being a board member of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc., board members are allowed two absences from board meetings and allowed two absences from the Fraternity meetings. Board members may be excused from the meetings with prior notice to the meeting or the function. They can also be excused if they have one of the following reasons; engagements made prior to the plans for the function or meeting being made, attending work or going to a study group or any family or personal reasons. Any cancellation of any meeting or function do not count as an absent. Article VII. Eligibility and Vacancies for the board Section 1 Any member seriously interested in progressing the ideas and principles of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. maybe able to run for a position on the board of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. once they have served as a member for one semester prior to being a board member. Section 2 Vacancies on the board caused by impeachment, resignation or incapacity will be filled out by having a special election with the entire board of Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. members. Article VIII. Impeachment Section 1 Any member of the board, who without due cause fails to attend more meetings that stated in Article V, Section 7, or fails to carry out the responsibilities of his or hers position, may be subject to impeachment by 2/3 vote of the general members. Article IX. Amendments Section 1 All major decisions, changes and any changes on the amendments to the constitution must be approved by Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. board. There must be a special election were the decisions or changes will be discussed and afterwards the election will take place.
Recommended publications
  • Chrismon Tree Ornaments
    Chrismon Tree Ornaments 1106 North Main Street Garden City, KS 67846 Chrismon Ornaments were originated and first made for use on the Christmas tree of Ascension Lutheran Church in Danville, Virginia, in 1957 by Mrs. Frances Kipps Spencer, a church member. The designs were monograms of and symbols for our Lord Jesus Christ. Because these designs have been used by his followers since biblical times, they are the heritage of all Christians and serve to remind each of us regardless of denomination of the One we follow. All Chrismon Ornaments are made in a combination of white and gold to symbolize the purity and majesty of the Son of God and the Son of Man. Please use this Chrismon booklet to teach others about our Lord Jesus Christ. Return the booklet to its original place so others can use as a form of discipleship as well. Thanks and enjoy! Alpha & Omega Bell Alpha and Omega are the first and last Bells have been used for centuries to call letters in the Greek alphabet. Used people to worship. They were mentioned together, they symbolize that Christians as early as in the 6th century. Before clocks believe Jesus is the beginning and the end a church bell was rung to tell people it was of all things. time to attend a wedding, funeral or other services. High church towers were built just so that the bells could be heard as far as possible. May the bells we hear remind us of God’s gift to us, the birth of Jesus. Anchor Cross Bottony Cross The Anchor Cross was used by early The cross always reminds us of Jesus’ Christians as a symbol of their faith when great gift to us through his death and they had to avoid recognition as Christians resurrection.
    [Show full text]
  • Typing in Greek Sarah Abowitz Smith College Classics Department
    Typing in Greek Sarah Abowitz Smith College Classics Department Windows 1. Down at the lower right corner of the screen, click the letters ENG, then select Language Preferences in the pop-up menu. If these letters are not present at the lower right corner of the screen, open Settings, click on Time & Language, then select Region & Language in the sidebar to get to the proper screen for step 2. 2. When this window opens, check if Ελληνικά/Greek is in the list of keyboards on your ​ ​ computer under Languages. If so, go to step 3. Otherwise, click Add A New Language. Clicking Add A New Language will take you to this window. Look for Ελληνικά/Greek and click it. When you click Ελληνικά/Greek, the language will be added and you will return to the previous screen. 3. Now that Ελληνικά is listed in your computer’s languages, click it and then click Options. 4. Click Add A Keyboard and add the Greek Polytonic option. If you started this tutorial without the pictured keyboard menu in step 1, it should be in the lower right corner of your screen now. 5. To start typing in Greek, click the letters ENG next to the clock in the lower right corner of the screen. Choose “Greek Polytonic keyboard” to start typing in greek, and click “US keyboard” again to go back to English. Mac 1. Click the apple button in the top left corner of your screen. From the drop-down menu, choose System Preferences. When the window below appears, click the “Keyboard” icon.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha Iota Sydney
    Delta Sigma Pi – Alpha Iota Hello Brothers! The summer is quickly approaching us here at Drake! In August, we have four members so far registered to attend the 52nd Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta, Georgia. This is a very special event where we will get to learn more about all of the different aspects of the Fraternity and meet other brothers from across the nation. We will attend a various number of professional and networking events, learn how to improve our chapter, and at the same time explore the city of Atlanta. This is a fantastic professional opportunity, but also an expensive one for brothers to attend. We are asking for your support to help us fund this event! Donating to Alpha Iota Chapter Leadership Fund helps us afford events such as Grand Chapter Congress, LEAD Provincial Conferences, LEAD Schools, and the Presidents’ Academy. For this Grand Chapter Congress the costs for members to attend are broken down approximately in the following ways: One Member Four Members Eight Members Registration $335 $1,340 $2,680 Hotel $139 $556 $1,112 Travel $300 $1,200 $2,400 TOTAL $774 $3,096 $6,192 All gifts to the Alpha Iota Chapter Leadership Fund are tax-deductible (as allowable by law). The chapter’s CLF is a fund within the Delta Sigma Pi Leadership Foundation. The Leadership Foundation is a 501(c)3 charitable organization as defined by the IRS. To donate, please visit this website: dsp.org/donate, click “Chapter Donation”, and select Alpha Iota under Chapter Information. If you have any questions, suggestions, or comments please feel free to reach out.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greek Alphabet & Pronunciation
    Lesson 1 tHe Greek aLPHaBet & Pronunciation n this lesson, we learn how to identify and pronounce the letters of I the Greek alphabet. We also distinguish smooth and rough breathing marks and learn the sounds of Greek diphthongs. Finally, we practice reading a few Greek words, such as Ἀχαιός, ἴφθιμος, and προϊάπτω. The classical Greek alphabet has 24 letters (plus two archaic letters that help explain older forms of Greek). Greek Latin Greek Latin Letter Equivalents Sound Name Transcription a as in father (when short, as Α, α A, a ἄλφα alpha in aha) Β, β B, b b as in bite βῆτα beta always g as in get (never soft, Γ, γ G, g γάμμα gamma as in gym) Δ, δ D, d d as in deal δέλτα delta Ε, ε E, e e as in red ἒ ψιλόν epsilon zd as in Mazda (many also pronounce this dz or simply z, Ζ, ζ Z, z because these are simpler to ζῆτα zeta pronounce for native English speakers) long a as in gate or as in Η, η E, e ἦτα eta (French) fête Θ, θ th th as in thick θῆτα theta long e as in feet and police or , ι I, i ἰῶτα iota short i as in hit 2 , κ K, k or C, c k as in kill κάππα kappa , λ L, l l as in language λάμβδα lambda , μ M, m m as in man μῦ mu , ν N, n n as in never νῦ nu , ξ X, x x as in box ξῖ xi o as in ought, but shorter (that is, a “closed” o), or as , ο O, o ὂ μικρόν omicron in the British pronunciation of pot , π P, p p as in pie πῖ pi a trilled r (as in continental , ρ R, r ῥῶ rho European languages) Σ, σ, ς S, s s as in sing σίγμα sigma Τ, τ T, t t as in tip ταῦ tau u as in (French) tu or U, u or (German) Müller, but the u in Υ, υ ὖ ψιλόν upsilon
    [Show full text]
  • The Greek Alphabet Sight and Sounds of the Greek Letters (Module B) the Letters and Pronunciation of the Greek Alphabet 2 Phonology (Part 2)
    The Greek Alphabet Sight and Sounds of the Greek Letters (Module B) The Letters and Pronunciation of the Greek Alphabet 2 Phonology (Part 2) Lesson Two Overview 2.0 Introduction, 2-1 2.1 Ten Similar Letters, 2-2 2.2 Six Deceptive Greek Letters, 2-4 2.3 Nine Different Greek Letters, 2-8 2.4 History of the Greek Alphabet, 2-13 Study Guide, 2-20 2.0 Introduction Lesson One introduced the twenty-four letters of the Greek alphabet. Lesson Two continues to present the building blocks for learning Greek phonics by merging vowels and consonants into syllables. Furthermore, this lesson underscores the similarities and dissimilarities between the Greek and English alphabetical letters and their phonemes. Almost without exception, introductory Greek grammars launch into grammar and vocabulary without first firmly grounding a student in the Greek phonemic system. This approach is appropriate if a teacher is present. However, it is little help for those who are “going at it alone,” or a small group who are learning NTGreek without the aid of a teacher’s pronunciation. This grammar’s introductory lessons go to great lengths to present a full-orbed pronunciation of the Erasmian Greek phonemic system. Those who are new to the Greek language without an instructor’s guidance will welcome this help, and it will prepare them to read Greek and not simply to translate it into their language. The phonic sounds of the Greek language are required to be carefully learned. A saturation of these sounds may be accomplished by using the accompanying MP3 audio files.
    [Show full text]
  • Accent Features and Idiodictionaries
    PhD Dissertation Accent Features and Idiodictionaries: On Improving Accuracy for Accented Speakers in ASR Michael Tjalve Department of Phonetics and Linguistics University College London March 2007 Declaration I, Michael Tjalve, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Copyright The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. 2007 Michael Tjalve ii ABSTRACT One of the most widespread approaches to dealing with the problem of accent variation in ASR has been to choose the most appropriate pronunciation dictionary for the speaker from a predefined set of dictionaries. This approach is weak in two ways: firstly that accent types are more numerous and more variable than can be captured in a few dictionaries, even if the knowledge were available to create them; and secondly, accents vary in the composition and phonotactics of the phone inventory not just in which phones are used in which word. In this work, we identify not the speaker's accent, but accent features which allow us to predict by rule their likely pronunciation of all words in the dictionary. Any given speaker is associated with a set of accent features, but it is not a requirement that those features constitute a known accent. We show that by building a pronunciation dictionary for an individual, an idiodictionary , recognition accuracy can be improved over a system using standard accent dictionaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Epsilon Gamma Iota, Inc. “Through Unity We Shall Prevail”
    Epsilon Gamma Iota, Inc. “Through Unity We Shall Prevail” 2014-2015 2nd Quarter Newsletter Congratulations Message From the National Director Graduates! Greetings Members! I hope everyone had wonderful holidays. We have had a lot going on since the last time I addressed you and have even more coming up. For starters, our NAB has grown and I would like to introduce our new directors: Dr. Kimberly Allums Miosha Robinson(Alpha Spr01) – Director of Social Events Alpha Chapter, Doctorate in Material William Sapon(Alpha Spr08) – Director of Undergraduate Affairs Science and Engineering, Hired by NeCara McClendon (Delta Fall12) – Historian Nasa Astromaterials Research and Exploration and Exploration Division Many of you may have noticed that our website (www.eci1984.org) is currently under construction…Yes, we are in the process of revamping the site to accommodate better Latash Cox Dandy communication, membership tracking, and external visibility. We will be unveiling the website in multiple Delta Chapter, Masters in Systems releases but it will be up and running soon. Thanks a lot to the current internet services team. Engineering, Hired by Lockheed Mar- tin Aeronautics Company Lastly just want to give you a heads up on some key initiatives kicking off as well. If you would like to be involved please utilize the contacts indicated below or anyone on the NAB. Derrick Davis 2016 Convention Location Selection (Miosha Robinson,[email protected]) Alpha Chapter, B.S. Computer Sci- Membership Intake Revamp (Bri Westmoreland, [email protected]) ence, Hired by Accenture Total Membership Count/Repository (NeCara McClendon, [email protected]) Jonathan Clark Always a pleasure “Framily”, my Frat is my Family.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2020 Iota Lambda Sigma Writing Contest Purpose Sigma
    2020-2020 Iota Lambda Sigma Writing Contest Purpose Sigma Chapter of the national Iota Lambda Sigma society sponsors an essay contest to encourage academic achievement. Students entering this contest are required to use their academic writing skills as they compete. Eligibility Entrants must be enrolled in at least one secondary career and technical education course and be a current active member of Texas SkillsUSA. Evaluation Criteria The essays will be evaluated on the following criteria: 1. Content Relationship to topic Logically organized Clarity of message Expressiveness 2. Technical Quality Cover sheet information Spelling, Grammar, Punctuation The essays will be judged by the awards committee appointed by Sigma Chapter. The essays will be judged on a point system based on the criteria above. Judges will have final say and entrants may not challenge or appeal. Topic The following is the topic that was chosen this year: " SkillsUSA: Champions at Work I’m Ready" Please visit this page for more theme details: http://www.skillsusa.org/competitions/skillsusa- championships/theme/ Application Procedures Each entrant shall submit the following: 1. Essays are limited to 500 words in length. 2. Entrants may only submit one essay. 3. Essays must be typewritten on 8 ½ x 11 sheets. 4. It is preferred you submit essays via e-mail as Microsoft Word. The e-mail address [email protected]. I will confirm receipt of you essay. 5. Entrants must include a cover sheet, which clearly states contestant’s name, school name, full school address, school phone number, email, teacher’s name, Texas SkillsUSA Chapter number and the topic for the current year contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Symbols Often Used for Banners, Worship and Chrismons*
    Christian Symbols Often Used for Banners, Worship and Chrismons* Edited by Paul G. Donelson [email protected] www.umcs.org/chrismons Paul G. Donelson Three Fish – One of the early signs of Christendom was the fish. 37273 Woodsman Trail The Greek word for fish is IXTHUS. This is an acrostic for the De Tour, Michigan 49725 Greek words for Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior. * “Chrismons” is a term that is under copyright by the Ascension Lutheran Church, Danville, VA. Information about Christian symbols and the information in this booklet is available as a download at www.umcs.org/chrismons/booklet.pdf Suggested donation: $10.00 -1- The Eight Pointed Star symbolizes the Kingdom of God. Angels heralded the birth of our Savior. -2- -3- Celtic Cross – This cross is the same as the preceding cross, but more decorative. Celtic Cross – This cross is seen quite often. -4- -5- The Circle symbolizes the world, God's wholeness, and eternity. The X imposed on the cross represents Christ Chi Rho – Two Greek letters which are the first letters in the dying on the cross. The butterfly represents the Greek word for Christ. resurrection and new life. -6- -7- Circle Variations – The top circle is superimposed with a chi and a small oblong circle at the top to represent a manger (Christ coming into the world). The bottom circle is superimposed with a iota and a chi, the first letters of the Greek words for Jesus and Christ. Shepherd's Crook – The symbol of the Good Shepherd (Jesus) and also for the shepherds who visited the manger in Bethlehem.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanization of Greek 1 Romanization of Greek
    Romanization of Greek 1 Romanization of Greek Romanization of Greek is the representation of Greek language texts, that are usually written in the Greek alphabet, with the Latin alphabet, or a system for doing so. There are several methods for the romanization of Greek, especially depending on whether the language written with Greek letters is Ancient Greek or Modern Greek and whether a phonetic transcription or a graphemic transliteration is intended. The conventional rendering of classical Greek names in English originates in the way Latin represented Greek loanwords in antiquity. The ⟨κ⟩ is replaced with ⟨c⟩, the diphthongs ⟨αι⟩ and ⟨οι⟩ are rendered as ⟨ae⟩ and ⟨oe⟩ (or ⟨æ, œ⟩); and ⟨ει⟩ and ⟨ου⟩ are simplified to ⟨i⟩ and ⟨u⟩. In modern scholarly transliteration of Ancient Greek, ⟨κ⟩ will instead be rendered as ⟨k⟩, and the vowel combinations ⟨αι, οι, ει, ου⟩ as ⟨ai, oi, ei, ou⟩ respectively. The letters ⟨θ⟩ and ⟨φ⟩ are generally rendered as ⟨th⟩ and ⟨ph⟩; ⟨χ⟩ as either ⟨ch⟩ or ⟨kh⟩; and word-initial ⟨ρ⟩ as ⟨rh⟩. For Modern Greek, there are multiple different transcription conventions. They differ widely, depending on their purpose, on how close they stay to the conventional letter correspondences of Ancient Greek–based transcription systems, and to what degree they attempt either an exact letter-by-letter transliteration or rather a phonetically based transcription. Standardized formal transcription systems have been defined by the International Organization for Standardization (as ISO 843), by the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names, by the Library of Congress, and others. The different systems can create confusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Started on Ancient Greek: a Short Guide for Beginners
    Getting Started on Ancient Greek: A Short Guide for Beginners Originally prepared for Open University students by Jeremy Taylor, with the help of the Reading Classical Greek: Language and Literature module team Revised by Christine Plastow, James Robson and Naoko Yamagata 1 This publication is adapted from the study materials for the Open University course A275 Reading Classical Greek: language and literature. Details of this and other Open University modules can be obtained from the Student Registration and Enquiry Service, The Open University, PO Box 197, Milton Keynes MK7 6BJ, United Kingdom (tel. +44 (0)845 300 60 90; email [email protected]). Alternatively, you may visit the Open University website at www.open.ac.uk where you can learn more about the wide range of courses and packs offered at all levels by The Open University. The Open University Walton Hall, Milton Keynes MK7 6AA Copyright © 2020 The Open University All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. Open University course materials may also be made available in electronic formats for use by students of the University. All rights, including copyright and related rights and database rights, in electronic course materials and their contents are owned by or licensed to The Open University, or otherwise used by The Open University as permitted by applicable law. Except as permitted above you undertake not to copy, store in any medium (including electronic storage or use in a website), distribute, transmit or retransmit, broadcast, modify or show in public such electronic materials in whole or in part without the prior written consent of The Open University or in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • A Α B Β Γ Γ ∆ Δ E Ε Ϝ Ϝ Z Ζ H Η Θ Θ I Ι K Κ Λ Λ M Μ N Ν Ξ Ξ O O Π Π Ϙ Ϙ P Ρ
    Chapter 1 _______________________________ The Greek Alphabet _____________________ 1.1 The pronunciation of Koine (koy-nay) (Common) Greek at the time of the New Testament is a matter of debate. The system given here is an adaptation of the pronunciation sometimes referred to as Erasmian, recommended by the Classical Association. 1.2 The Letters and their sounds Pronunciation Capital Small κoινη modern Greek Alpha A α a as in cat ah as in father Beta B β b as in big v as in vim Gamma (1) Γ γ g as in get "y" or "gyh" Delta ∆ δ d as in dog th as in then Epsilon (2) E ε e as in get e as in get Vau or Digamma (3) Ϝ ϝ Zeta Z ζ dz as in adze z as in zoo Eta H η ey as in grey ee as in see Theta Θ θ th as in thin th as in thin Iota (4) I ι i as in it ee as in see Kappa K κ k as in kick k as in kick Lambda Λ λ l as in let l as in let Mu M µ m as in man m as in man Nu N ν n as in no n as in no Xi Ξ ξ x as in taxi x as in taxi Omicron (5) O o o as in got or as in lord Pi Π π p as in pie p as in pie Koppa (6) Ϙ ϙ k as in kick Rho (7) P ρ r as in red r as in very Sigma (8) Σ σ or ς s as in sit s as in sit Tau T τ t as in tag t as in tag Upsilon (9) Y υ u as in put ee as in see Phi Φ φ f as in fie f as in fie Chi (10) X χ ch as in loch hu as in human Psi (11) Ψ ψ ps as in tips ps as in tips Omega (12) Ω ω o as in home or as in lord Notes : (1) Gamma : when gamma is combined with other gutturals, γγ , γκ , γξ , γχ the γ is pronounced as the "n" in sing, ink, sinks, etc.
    [Show full text]