A first Latin Reader H. C. Nutting

This book makes a great change from classical Latin. It starts with Columbus' discovery of the New World and continues up to the American Revolution, although this edition stops at the birth of Washington. Some may find the narrative too eurocentric but it should be remembered how old the book is. Nutting also wrote the more popular Ad Alpes.

This extract is from the story of Pocahontas:

Prope coloniam, quam Britanni in Virginiam deduxerant, habitabat quidam rex Indus, cui erat filia pulchra. Puella, quae Pocahonta appellabatur, colonos amavit, olimque servaverat eum ducem, de quo supra multa dixi; nam traditum est, cum ille ab Indis captus esset, hostesque eum interficere vellent, regis filiam suum corpus interposuisse. Id tamen multi credunt numquam esse factum, Fabrumque postea mentitum esse. Sed frumento certe et carne Pocahonta colonos saepe iuvit, et quondam ad oppidum nuntium misit, cum hostes oppidanos occidere pararent.

https://www.moleboroughcollege.org/

Practice adding and subtracting number words over centum

Learning basic arithmetic in any learned language is hard because you need to perform two skills at the same time, language recall and arithmetic. These addition and subtraction exercises exercises range in difficulty with answers ranging from up to decem to up to mille.

https://www.moleboroughcollege.org/quizzes

And then scroll down to the maths section.

Latin quizzes on exceptions according to Kennedy's Revised Latin Grammar

I have just retaken two of these tests a couple of years after creating them.

If you want to try the same quizzes go to https://www.moleboroughcollege.org/quizzes and scroll down. Don't be put off by deliberately childish design. By the very nature of testing exceptions, they are hard. But the quizzes do give the answers afterwards.

My result for the first one, exceptions to the first and second declension, and the last, compound pronouns, are below: