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In the 16th century, children's education varied significantly based on their social class and location. Generally, boys from affluent families were taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and classical languages like Latin and Greek, often in grammar schools or through private tutors. Girls, on the other hand, received limited education focused on domestic skills such as sewing, cooking, and moral instruction, primarily at home. The emphasis on education during this period was influenced by the Renaissance and the Reformation, which encouraged literacy and the study of classical texts.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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