spartan boys leaned how to read and write but a majority of what they learned was training to be a solider.
Warfare and fighting. Every Spartan male that wasn't a slave, was a soldier.
Respect for their elders, hysical fitness, and the arts of war.
There was non - the solely focused on military prowess from the age of 7.
The boys of Sparta were placed under direction of a tutor who provided severe discipline and rigorous tuition.
Spartan girls learned how to wrestle and did gymnastics.
Athenian children were usually raised in a more laid-back method. Most were schooled when they were young. Spartan boys were raised to be warriors. They would learn to fight at a young age and would be sent to military academy until they reached the maximum age. Once they reached the maximum age, they would be required to join the army. If one was weak, he was left to die on a cliff or mountain.
After the Spartan boys successfully complete the "agoge" (the Spartan training for boys) they were elected to a barrack mess, where they were to eat their meals and spend the majority of their time with his messmates. this ensured that when the mess fought together as a unit in battle, the young spartan would be loyal to his mess and possess an "esprit de corp".
Spartan boys were taught to fight, kick, spit, bite, scratch and get into fights with other boys. Athenian boys were learnt to be polite and to be civilised.
if a spartan boys was caught stealing he would get in trouble. he would not get in trouble for stealing but for getting caught. Spartans were taught to be strong and clever thinkers since the time they were Young.
yes they did
No, there was no school for spartan boys. From the age of six; legitamate, pure spartan boys started their rigorous training for the army.
Spartan boys did not attend formal schools like in other ancient Greek city-states. Instead, they underwent military-style training from a young age in the agoge, where they were taught discipline, physical fitness, and combat skills. This training was aimed at preparing them to become strong warriors and loyal citizens of Sparta.
Athenian children were usually raised in a more laid-back method. Most were schooled when they were young. Spartan boys were raised to be warriors. They would learn to fight at a young age and would be sent to military academy until they reached the maximum age. Once they reached the maximum age, they would be required to join the army. If one was weak, he was left to die on a cliff or mountain.
They began with the usual 3 Rs - reading, riting and rithmetic, then could move on to philosophy/science, literature or arts.
yes- they went to a type of "agoge" like the spartan boys but they did not focus on military. they did wrestling and gymnastics and various calisthenics
they would learn to read, write, and to do household chores at home. only boys went to school.
Athens was very far from Sparta, there would not be any Spartan boys there.
A petty school was another name for a type of elementary school in England. At the school boys would learn about manners and catechism.
After the Spartan boys successfully complete the "agoge" (the Spartan training for boys) they were elected to a barrack mess, where they were to eat their meals and spend the majority of their time with his messmates. this ensured that when the mess fought together as a unit in battle, the young spartan would be loyal to his mess and possess an "esprit de corp".
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
Yes, in ancient Greece girls were taught by their mothers and boys would either learn their father's trade or go to school.
All children (girls/boys) learn at school