The Aztecs had no schools.
In Aztec schools, students who misbehaved could face physical punishments such as being hit with a rod or having their ears pulled. They could also be subjected to public humiliation as a form of discipline in front of their peers. Additionally, students who consistently disobeyed could be expelled from school.
Little Rock, Arkansas became a battleground for the integration of public schools in 1957 when nine African American students, known as the "Little Rock Nine," were met with resistance and violence as they attempted to attend Central High School.
The principle of parental rights prohibits a law that mandates all children attend public schools, as it violates parents' freedom to choose their children's education. This principle upholds the idea that parents have the primary authority over their children's upbringing and education.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 caused desegregation.For many years, blacks protested until desegregation was made.:D Hope you like it.
Judge Montezuma was not an Aztec leader; Montezuma II was the Aztec emperor during the time of Spanish conquest. Montezuma made decisions that are debated for their strategic value in dealing with the Spanish, leading to his capture by the Spanish conquistadors. His actions influenced the ultimate downfall of the Aztec empire.
First Harriet was a slave for slaves were not aloud to go and attend a school,they were not even aloud to teach them self to read or write!
Yes, they should be aloud to have cell phones in schools.
In some schools prayers are spoken aloud. In some schools prayers are allowed, in others they are not. You need to understand the difference between aloud and allowed.
Who could attend school for Aztecs
It is impossible to attend two schools
Aztec girls did not attend formal schools like boys. Instead, they were taught domestic skills and responsibilities at home by their mothers. Girls were expected to learn tasks such as cooking, weaving, and childcare to prepare them for their future roles as wives and mothers.
Girls in Aztec society did not attend formal schools. Instead, they were typically trained at home to perform traditional female roles such as caring for the household and possibly learning skills related to weaving and other crafts. Boys, on the other hand, received more formal education at specialized schools.
In the Calmecac schools, noble children learned religion, ethics, history, poetry, and law, as well as military training. In the Telpochcalli schools, commoner children learned practical skills like farming, painting, sculpture, and music, as well as military training. Both types of schools aimed to prepare students for adult life in Aztec society.
not that i know of but maybe some.
wat schools did Robert w bemer attend ?
There were no schools for them. Boys and girls learned from their elders what they needed to know.
Yes, anyone can attend, baptised or not baptised.