Greek word for Education and meaning
'If you educate a boy, you educate an individual. If you educate a girl, you educate a community'
The Romans did not steal teachers, they hired them. Many of the private tutors were Greek, but not all of them. For example, Seneca, the tutor of Nero was a Roman from Spain.
educarse = to educate oneself educate (pronounced ayDOOcahtay) = educate yourself (informal singular)
Παιδεία (transliterated paedeia, pronounced ped-ee-ah) It is the root for words as paedagogics, paedagogy etc. Since education is about children, it shares the same root with the word child. That is the reason why "paed-" is found both in words like paedagogics and in words such as "paedophile" (lover of children). An unfortunate connection in my opinion.
The same way you educate a man.
Edu- is the root for the English verb 'educate'. The Latin equivalent of 'educate' is 'educere'. The verb in Latin literally translates as 'to lead out'.
educate girl educate world
The abstract noun of educate is education.
Educate Girls was created in 2007.
One way to use the word "educate" in a sentence is: "Parents play a crucial role in their children's development by providing support and opportunities to educate them."
No. Educate is something you do. We educated our children at home. - this is something we did. She is educated - this is a state, but the verb is a be verb.
throu this game it can educate the student's with using