Many medieval farmers got none for being peasants- no reading or writing
they had to read and write
There was no medieval education for people other than nobility. People didn't know how to read or write. Priests taught nobility and a university system began in Italy.
There were markets, do usually farmers who grew their crops sold their food at the market.
the only place where you could study was their worship place.
Medieval European society consisted of a hierarchy. In order of decreasing levels the hierarchy listed kings, nobles, knights, merchants/farmers/craftsmen, and then peasants/serfs.
most people were farmers alough they were many different types of farmers
childhood education
they hunted corn and carrots
Clara Patricia McMahon has written: 'Education in fifteenth-century England' -- subject(s): Education, Education, Medieval, History, Medieval Education
David Sheffler has written: 'Schools and schooling in late medieval Germany' -- subject(s): Education, Medieval, History, Medieval Education, Schools
Patricia Anne Quinn has written: 'Benedictine oblation' -- subject(s): Benedictines, Education of children, Education, Medieval, History, Medieval Education
they had to read and write
Jane Frances Leibell has written: 'Anglo-Saxon education of women' -- subject(s): Education, Medieval, Women, Anglo-Saxons, Civilization, Medieval Education
yes
T. N. Burke-Gaffney has written: 'The greatest century' -- subject(s): Church history, Civilization, Medieval, Crusades, Education, Medieval, Guilds, Literature, Medieval Civilization, Medieval Education, Scholasticism, Thirteenth century
Anna Portolese has written: 'Medieval times' -- subject(s): Civilization, Medieval, Curricula, Education, Elementary, Elementary Education, History, Medieval Civilization, Middle Ages, Study and teaching (Elementary)
The farmers to harvest crops for food and to have animals for meat