Athenians believed that a good citizen had a sharp mind and healthy body. So education meant physical training as well as book learning. Until age 6 or 7, boys were taught at home by mothers or male slaves. From age 6 to 14, boys went to school. Teachers taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and literature. Books were rare and very expensive, so subjects were read out loud and the boys had to memorize everything. To help them learn, they used writing tablets. Coaches taught sports such as Wrestling and gymnastics to strengthen students muscles. Boys also studied music. They learned to sing and to play the lyre.
At 18, Athenian men began their military training. After their service, wealthy young men might study with private teachers. These teachers charged high fees for lessons in debate and public speaking that would help young men become political leaders.
Unlike boys, most girls did not learn to read or write. Girls grew up helping their mothers around the house. They were taught to cook, clean, spin thread, and weave cloth. Some also learned ancient secret songs and dances for religious festivals. Girls usually married around the age of 15. Those from wealthy families married men chosen by their fathers. Girls from poor families often had more choice.
The Athenians valued many different things that we value today, in the 21st century. They valued balance of mind and body. This means people shouldn't only be a good athlete, but they should also be intelligent. If someone was the strongest person in Athens but was not smart, they would not receive the same fame as someone who was balanced intellectually and physically.
The Athenians valued many different things that we value today, in the 21st century. They valued balance of mind and body. This means people shouldn't only be a good athlete, but they should also be intelligent. If someone was the strongest person in Athens but was not smart, they would not receive the same fame as someone who was balanced intellectually and physically.
Athenians believed that a good citizen had a sharp mind and healthy body. So education meant physical training as well as book learning. Until age 6 or 7, boys were taught at home by mothers or male slaves. From age 6 to 14, boys went to school. Teachers taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and literature. Books were rare and very expensive, so subjects were read out loud and the boys had to memorize everything. To help them learn, they used writing tablets. Coaches taught sports such as Wrestling and gymnastics to strengthen students muscles. Boys also studied music. They learned to sing and to play the lyre. At 18, Athenian men began their military training. After their service, wealthy young men might study with private teachers. These teachers charged high fees for lessons in debate and public speaking that would help young men become political leaders. Unlike boys, most girls did not learn to read or write. Girls grew up helping their mothers around the house. They were taught to cook, clean, spin thread, and weave cloth. Some also learned ancient secret songs and dances for religious festivals. Girls usually married around the age of 15. Those from wealthy families married men chosen by their fathers. Girls from poor families often had more choice.
a painless technique that helps a person train her mind to control her body. A biofeedback machine provides information about body processes (such as heart rate) as the woman relaxes her body
bore in mind
'A sound mind in a sound body'.
The cast of The Mind and the Train - 2008 includes: Ben Brekken as The Stranger
by getting your mind of boys you can play games with friends or do other thing with other kids or people
The hypothalamus is sometimes called "the brain of the brain". It is the hub for automatic and endocrine homeostatic systems, including the circulatory system, metabolic processes, and sensory inputs.
allows our bodies and mind to recharge
a train conductor minds the train whilst a teacher trains the mind.
Two bodies one mind : Jesmayn fe aql wahed ( in Arabic ). and it is written this way : جسمين في عقل واحد
well it depends if the girl is strong and the boys don't mind
It sometimes seems as if girls will speak their mind more than boys do because girls tend to be more talkative and emotionally in touch than boys. Some boys might speak a little more than others, but in general girls tend to be more verbal. As they age, girls tend to speak their mind less than boys in some cases.
Girls have more of a dreamy mind while boys have a sporty mind.
Otto comes to mind.
the answer is Alexander Burke you get the bad boys there always catching my mind yo awayyyy