Sparta was a society that valued physical training and military prowess over intellectual pursuits like writing and reading. Education in Sparta focused on training for combat and preparing for war, with reading and writing considered secondary skills.
Athens liked writers but Sparta discouraged any activities such as writing, reading, singing, and and bascily anything other then sports or military.
Yes.
Yes, they showed traditional Greek hospitality.
Sparta only focused on strength reading writing if this had nothing to due with a good military they wouldn`t be there. Athens though was about the Arts so building writing Darma and such was more there focus
No
About this is that this ancient roman writing and reading was first called latin.
That would be sequential reading or writing, as appropriate.
scribes did all of the reading and writing in ancient egypt
Reading & Writing skills are skills you most likely use in every day life. Reading skills are for reading objects such as books, newspapers, signs etc. Writing skills are for writing the books, newspapers, signs etc. Most Reading & Writing skills are aimed at young children who have not yet learnt these skills. If your child or a child you know has problems reading or writing, see the link below for reading & writing help including worksheets & information: http://www.dositey.com/language/readwritek2.htm : Paste into browser.
Sparta went through mostly war based for thier education, But Athenians had a good education in music, art, and reading
Girls in Sparta did go to school, but only for physical fittness. They did not go for education. Thank you for reading my answer follow me on instagram @ camobabe13
Athens treated the children differently, for example... Boys were taught reading, writing, mathematics, music, poetry, and sports. While in Sparta, they took them away from their parents at 7 yrs. old, to train for war.