In Egypt, public education is officially free for all students; however, there may be additional costs for uniforms, books, and supplies. Private schools, on the other hand, charge tuition fees, which can vary significantly based on the institution's quality and location. Additionally, some families may opt for private tutoring or extracurricular activities, which can further increase educational expenses. Overall, while public schooling is free, various associated costs can impact families financially.
Yes.
In the temples.
they yelled at the man
They used the barter system by trading goods and services for other goods and services.
Egyptians moved to America to get Americans money because they know they dont have to pay taxes..But what if us as Americans visit or move to Egypt,we will probably be like what are they saying.Also taxes is 95% higher too.
how did Egyptians pay others
no, it just supplied the Egyptians with water and food and... of course it affected them! someone didn't pay attention in school
Yes.
hi Dorothy moody
no
YES
kids went to school by riding a bike and walking.
egyptians finish school at 17
Just as the name suggests, Egyptians didn't pay for their trade. Instead, they traded equal goods. Traded to: Mainly Kush and Nubia.
hieroglyphics
In the temples.
Some of the wealthier Egyptians did.