Funk, A Beginning-Intermediate Grammar of Hellenistic Greek.
This is one of the better grammars for Hellenistic Greek. It focuses on the New Testament, LXX and Patristic Greek usages. The second corrected edition ©1977 by Robert Funk uses a structural approach to language. While the approach may not be suitable for many people (his method of analyzing syntatical sentence structure), the examples, categorization, philology and insight Dr. Funk provides gives the student 'a fresh view' and solid basis for NT Greek.
Beginning Greek Syllabus
The initial lesson(s) for the 'Let's Read Greek' syllabus used by the Minnesota School for Biblical Languages can be found here. 'Let's Read Greek' (by Dr. Boyce of Luther Seminary, St. Paul, MN, USA) is based on the two books by Clarence B. Hale 'Let's Study Greek' and 'Let's Read Greek'. Rather than learn by simple unrelated excercises, Dr. Hale's approach was to immerse the student in a graded Greek narrative. The underlying philosophy of learning is that the more Greek you read in context, the more you retain what you have learned. Dr. Boyce has condensed the original work into a 32 week beginning grammar. The last 6 weeks are spent reading 1 John. The full syllabus is will be provided at the second class; the price is $13.00.
Gospel Parallels
The Synoptic Gospel parallels linked to side-by-side Greek versions (Wescott & Hort's 1887 Greek text). This index of gospel parallels follows Kurt Aland's 'Synopsis Quattor Evangeliorum' versification and pericope divisions. The Greeks links on each version are to the Bible Gateway website.