A slave might have learned to read and write by seeing writings all around and they copy it and write it down.
They learn to read by pronouncing the letters that they know, so they learn to read like that.
No, she did not learn how to read or write because none of the slaves were allowed to be taught in case they used it for communication to escape.
No not at the time she was learning how to read and write.
In some civilizations, it was illegal for slaves to be literate, while in others, some slaves were able to learn how to read and write. The ability to read and write among slaves varied widely depending on the time period, location, and individual circumstances.
so they can learn to read and write
Most Roman slaves never learned to read or write, those that did were either taught by another educated slave, or their master sent them to a Gramaticus (school) to learn. Also some slaves were teachers.
Mr. Auld taught Fredrick Douglas that slaves weren't suppose to learn how to read. In Mr.Auld's view if a slave learned to read and write they would not be fit to be a slave.
In many cases it was prohibited for them to learn to read and write
No they were not. The slaveholders were scared that once their slaves would learn how to read and write, they would write letters to other slaves with ideas of how to escape the the plantation
not allowing them to attend school to learn how to read and write
Slaves caught trying to learn how to read and write were often severely punished, including physical abuse, whipping, or even death. Slave owners feared that education would empower slaves to challenge the status quo and seek freedom. Teaching slaves to read and write was illegal in many Southern states before the Civil War.
learning how to write, read. those are two they couldn't learn how to do.
One reason is that it cost money to teach them, another is the owners didn't want them take time from working and lastly they might learn how to run away and where to go.