In some early societies, children did learn to read and write, but it was usually reserved for the elite or privileged classes. Education was not widely available to all children in many ancient societies, so literacy varied greatly depending on social status and access to resources.
In some early societies, only a small elite group of children were taught to read and write, typically those from noble or wealthy families. In other societies, literacy was not widespread and education was not available to all children. It varied depending on the culture and time period.
Children learn to write by reading. If a child loves to read, they will want to write stories like what they are reading.
read and write
Young Egyptians learned to write just like kids learn to write today. Scribes or teachers would teach the children how to write.
at school or books
at school or books
You write a story that is long enough to be divided into short chapters, but is still only a little bit longer than an early reader book. Here are some links to help you learn how to become a writer.
I assume you mean modern school children. They do what school children do all over the world and learn to do math, read, write, and learn about the history of their nation.
Slave children were not allowed to read or write.
The most obvious benefit is that they allow younger children to begin to learn to write in a way that is fun for them. This will be useful when they are asked to write in school in the future.
Sybil Ludington was most likely educated much the same as the other female children of the thirteen colonies. These children attended elementary schools or grammar schools. At these schools the children would learn to read, learn to write, and learn basic arithmetic.
School children lucky enough to go to school wrote on slate using chalk.