ancient Rome did not have a formal system of education. Children of humble background went to school until the age of 10-11. Teachers set up their own classes for a fee. They held the classes where they could, including in the back of shops, separated from the rest of the shop by just a curtain, and in the street. Elementary classes were run by a teacher called litterator. Children learnt to read and write and basic maths.
Children of people who could afford it went to better classes and continued on to the classes run by the grammaticus from the age of 9 to 12 until the age of 14-15. They improved their writing, learnt oration, expressive poetic reading and poetic analysis. Pupils were expected to have some knowledge of spoken and written Greek and classes were bilingual.
A small number of children went on to study with the rhetor. They studied rhetoric.
If you wanted to study further, you went to Greece to study philosophy.
yes all children in the U.S have to attend school.
Most children attend school, more boys than girls though
new laws required children to attend school
no. pilgrim children did not go to school!
By law all children have to attend school
yes they do not sure were but yes they do attend school
yes
Yes, they do.
Yes they do.
Roman children went to school for the same reasons that modern children go to school-- to get educated and to get the rewards that an education can bring.
Many children attend FCPS in Kentucky. In fact, there are many thousands of children which attend this school system. The amount of children enrolled can then be broken down into the individual schools in which they attend.
No, they do not. Since the president is not a Muslim, it is unlikely that his children would attend a Muslim school. They actually attend a Quaker-owned private school, the Sidwell Friends School in Bethesda, Maryland.