Sparta was a society that valued physical training and military prowess over intellectual pursuits like writing and reading. Education in Sparta focused on training for combat and preparing for war, with reading and writing considered secondary skills.
Athens liked writers but Sparta discouraged any activities such as writing, reading, singing, and and bascily anything other then sports or military.
Yes.
Yes, they showed traditional Greek hospitality.
In Sparta, the subjects taught to the youth included military training, physical education, survival skills, Spartan law, and obedience to the state. Academic subjects like reading, writing, and arithmetic were also taught, but they were not as important as physical and military training.
Sparta only focused on strength reading writing if this had nothing to due with a good military they wouldn`t be there. Athens though was about the Arts so building writing Darma and such was more there focus
No
About this is that this ancient roman writing and reading was first called latin.
scribes did all of the reading and writing in ancient egypt
That would be sequential reading or writing, as appropriate.
A person skilled in reading and writing is typically called literate.
Girls in Sparta did go to school, but only for physical fittness. They did not go for education. Thank you for reading my answer follow me on instagram @ camobabe13
Athens treated the children differently, for example... Boys were taught reading, writing, mathematics, music, poetry, and sports. While in Sparta, they took them away from their parents at 7 yrs. old, to train for war.