They didn't have school in the modern sense, rendering the question pointless.
Nothing.
Nothing, peasant children in Ancient Egypt did not go to school. As soon as they were old enough boys were sent to work in the fields and girls with their mothers.
In Egypt, children in school learn a variety of subjects such as language, math, science, and social studies. They also participate in activities such as sports, art, and music. Schools in Egypt follow a structured curriculum set by the Ministry of Education.
Acually the girls did not even go to school in ancient greece.
The Rosetta Stone - discovered in the Library of Alexandria in Alexandria, Egypt - was used to learn how to translate ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics.
david maximus
In Egypt, there is a basic education system in place for all children Primary though Preparatory provided by the government. The people in Egypt have different studies available based on a traditional education path or religious based education paths.
ancient Egypt 4000 BC
Ancient Egyptian, boys from wealthy families started school at the age of four. By this time his father had already made up his mind what his sons occupation was going to be. Children were tought what was required for them to to be able to carry out the chosen occupation and no more. The ability to read and write was highly regarded and could get you into well paid work as well as earning you the respect of your fellow countrymen. and well learned normal things like how to read and draw
they learn just like everybody else does in school.
All children (girls/boys) learn at school
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.