Egyptian boys had more rights than girls back then
girls could not go to school ,but boys could
Boys in ancient Egypt start school at 4 years old and end at 15 years old. Only boys could go to school and they learned reading and writing at the school master's house. After they finish school they train to become a scribe.
Girls did not go to school, only boys from wealthy schools went to school. Girls stayed home and did housework. Whatever they learned was from their mother or father or from a private tutor (particularly a slave).
Yes but only the rich boys. Girls wernt allowed and they had private school or you went to school at home.
Where they worked - the girls wove cloth, the boys worked on the farm.
The boys went to school while the girls learned from their mother.
Ancient Egyptian girls did not go to school so they had to learn from their mum's and do houswork and learn to sew. I hope this helped you. if not you could find an ancient Egyptian website and look it up.Actually, they really didn't go to school at all. Only the privileged boys were permitted to be schooled; girls had to learn how to keep the house and other crafts.
not girls
only wealthy boys went to school in ancient Mesopotamia days.
Nothing, peasant children in Ancient Egypt did not go to school. As soon as they were old enough boys were sent to work in the fields and girls with their mothers.
Sudhsnns
Boys were taught their fathers trade. They went to school, girls didn't
only boys were aloud to go to school beacause education for girl is not apropriet
No only the ancient boys went to school moms teach there girls around the house
Only the rich boys could have an education and go to school and the Egyptian girls had a tutor and came to there house. The poor had no education whatsoever.
girls could not go to school ,but boys could
Boys in ancient Egypt start school at 4 years old and end at 15 years old. Only boys could go to school and they learned reading and writing at the school master's house. After they finish school they train to become a scribe.