Nothing.
Kids in the ancient roman time wold go to school the girls would only learn reading And writing The boys would learn math reading and writing
An ancient Roman elementry school was called a ludus.
Roman children went to school for the same reasons that modern children go to school-- to get educated and to get the rewards that an education can bring.
yes
(Apex) Study ancient Roman culture to learn more about Roman attitudes toward violence and slavery.
Unless they were nobles children didn't go to school. People couldn't read or write in Ancient Rome.
The most important thing poor Roman children had to learn was the art of survival. They lad to help their families to get by. As for education, they only received a basic education. They left school at the age of 10-11. The learnt to read and write and basic maths.
The ancient Roman children lived the same as any children in the ancient world or the modern world. They played with their toys, went to school and obeyed their parents.( At least sometimes) The children of the wealthy usually had companion slaves to grow up with, or were supervised by a slave who was responsible for them. The children of the poorer Romans, usually had to help their families in making a living so their education was generally limited to what was needed in their line of work. The Romans as a society, loved their children and did the best they could for them.
Roman boys went to school but believe it or not girls didn't go to school.
14
Because the ancient Latin language is still being used today and Roman numerals are the numerical aspect of the Latin language which was once spoken by the ancient Romans. Further many children learn roman numerals in elementary or high school. Using Roman numerals can be well used for marketing purposes. For example Event III can seem more impressive than Event 3. Using roman numerals are good for enumerating lists without using digits. They are often used in multi-level lists.
yes they did