Ar testing
Depends on what you mean by "olden days". If we go back several hundred years schools were only for the nobles and they were tutored by monks in reading and writing. Coming forward to early America most children were taught to read and write with a little math. Usually, the bible was used in the home to teach reading. In the colonies public schools were started and they were taught the basics. By 1789 public schools were established through out the United States. Most children didn't go much past 6th or 8th grade until recent times. Many children were put into apprenticeships to learn a trade instead of going to school. It wasn't until the 1920's that states required children to remain in school until 16 or 18 years old. By the 1930's curriculum revision programs were operating in 40 states and in many school districts. Experts asserted that schools would train wise consumers, stabilize the family, prepare future workers, reduce crime, and improve society.
This was because at the time scribes were the only people educated enough to read and write giving them special status in society.
most of people were farmers because not many of the ancient Chinese could read or write
I think a denarius was roughly equivalent to one days wages for normal work. I read somewhere else that it was about $20, but I think it is hard to calculate and also varies depending on the time period.
Yes it was famous, epistle and poetry was the two major style of writting that people enjoyed to read in the olden days.
because most people couldn't read or write in he olden days, vicars decided to put some scenes from the bible onto the windows so that people could learn about Jesus without having to beable to read or write.
Some people used the positioning of the sun and the way it sets to determin the time.
Many people read these questions and answers. The people have spoken.
cause
I think Libaries were invented because it's a place where people can read,Check out books,Use a PC if they didn't have one
Well I don't. I don't know about other people.
We answer the questions people ask - anyone can read the answers - not just the person asking the question.
Yes, since most of the answers are made up, one would have to be an idiot to believe the answers are correct.
No, just read the stinking book (sorry for the people who read the book but don't get it)
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It depends on what is meant by the olden days. If you mean before the age of technology, they did what im sure many contemporary children do. Played make-believe games, sports, hide and seek, tag, etc. Some were taught skills such as sewing or wood-work. If the children were educated they would possibly read or practice the arts such as music or painting.