The earliest school in ancient Greece was the Milesian School founded by Thales, information can be found on the Wikipedia web site, the other great school was founded by Plato. The Platonic Academy. Most children did not attend school, and those that did attended from the age of 7 till about 13 years of age. They learnt about politics and the rules of the assembly, they also learned weaponry ,warrior skills and Wrestling.
so the answer is yes =) =p
Schools in ancient Greece were usually small, had only one teacher, cost money to attend, and typically taught to only boys. The mornings were spent reading, writing, and doing mathematical sums with the aid of a wax board and stylus. The afternoons were spent at wrestling schools, where athletic sports were also performed.
about science (movement,old physics) as well as their Greek language. they learned about their ways and history. they believed in Greek Gods (athena,aphrodite,demeter,hade,posideon,zues). some different and some the same of today.
Young boys would attend school but it was only those who could afford to go. School was for middle-class and high-class families. Also only boys were allowed to go to school; girls were under-the-wing at home by the mother.
Acually the girls did not even go to school in ancient greece.
There are about 13 million Greek speakers, including those who speak it as a first and second language. In ancient times, Greek was widely spoken as a first and second language across the eastern Mediterranean region.
Roman children attended their primary schooling right at home. At about the age of seven they could be enrolled in a school outside of the home, or if the family were wealthy, a tutor would be hired or bought for the children. After this stage of schooling was completed they either went to a higher grammar school and then if their parents were wealthy enough, they would often travel to Greece to study under the Greek masters and finish up their education.
idk im looking it up my self ATM for a a-z book on Greece...
english, cantonese, japanese, hindu.
Acually the girls did not even go to school in ancient greece.
Nothing.
The same thing you learned in school but in Greek
They didn't have school in the modern sense, rendering the question pointless.
Children in Ancient Greece spent most of their time with their mother, at least until the age of seven. Once boys were seven, they would go to school or to learn a trade. Children were often wrapped up in cloths until they were two years old. This was to help them have strong limbs and bones. In addition to learning, children also played with toys.
You will typically learn about Greek Mythology in an English class at school. You will also learn about Shakespearean works.
Because it teaches us about ancient things and everything about Greek mythology and everything in the past.
Many colleges and universities offer courses in Ancient Greek.
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.
They learn what we learn in high school when they are in middle school or grade school.
There is no verbal communication without grammar, except for exclamations consisting of single words, such as "Help!" or "Ouch." Grammar determines the form and the placement of words in an utterance, according to the meaning intended. It turns mere words into communication. Without grammar the words school, children, learn and in, for example, may be arranged in many different ways, all meaningless: learn school in children, in children school learn, in learn school children, school children in learn and so on. With grammar these words become meaningful communication: In school children learn, or Children learn in school.
hieroglyphics