What kind of education did the slaves get in ancient rome?

Answer 1

Since there was no civilized goverment, the women did not go to school, but learned to make blankets, cook, farm, etc. The boys did have school, but they were more focused on fighting then an education.

Answer 2

Generally speaking education was not compulsory as it is today an many parts of the world. so this led to a vast difference in learning between the rich and poor. the rich had time to spend on rather themselves teaching their children or hiring tutors to teach them. Education was certainly not as easily come by as today. today even without formal teaching any person with the drive can pick up educational materials in the form of magazine's, newspapers, books, movies, television, the internet, etc and give them selves an excellent education these opportunity's just did not exist in the days of anent Rome. Education was for the privileged and only some of them indulged in it to deeply.

Answer 3

Since there was no civilized goverment, the women did not go to school, but learned to make blankets, cook, farm, etc. The boys did have school, but they were more focused on fighting then an education.

Answer 4

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.

Answer 5

The education of a slave in ancient Rome depended upon the slave's function or future function. If he/she were to be simply doing manual labor, then the only education they would get was in regard to their work. However if the slave were a household slave and was being raised as a companion to a child of the household, he/she would get the same education as the master's child.

Answer 6

There was no education "system" in ancient Rome or the entire ancient world for that matter. Education was a private matter arranged by parents who could afford to pay for the schooling of their children. There were schools, but they were run the way the headmaster thought proper and not by any civil regulation.