Yes they had a school but only if you were one of the famous or rich people. it was very difficult to learn and took up to 12-20 years to learn it. Over 500 meanings were used in Cuneiform writing, but they had you learn it to record any documents or events that took place. In ancient Sumer they used a pen or "stylus" on clay to write with. They would then let it harden in the sun or used a fire kiln for hardening it. It then was stored away for future reference to.
Yes
In ancient sumer, if a person wanted a letter written or a list of trade items drawn up, he or she would hire a professional writer called a scribe.
It is called an Edubba in Mesopotamia. Meaning tablet house.
A special group of people called scribes.
The earliest schools in Sumer were established to educate individuals for specific roles in society, such as scribes, priests, and administrators. These schools focused on teaching reading, writing, math, and religious texts. The purpose was to train individuals in the necessary skills to contribute to the functioning of the Sumerian city-states.
Sumerian city-states gave scribes ( government officails) more power because scribes were very important in sumer
Scribes were the record keepers for Pharohs and Dignitaries.
they helped keep records, and also managed the calendar.
Sumer is a city in Mesapotamia.
The civil servant from Ancient Egypt is called scribes or sekhau.
ancient Egyptian scribes had to write in hieroglyphics on papyrus, as a way of communication. most scribes worked for pharaoh's.
All of Ancient Sumer is in southeast Iraq.