Yes, Shakespeare likely studied grammar, Latin, and possibly Greek as part of his education at the King's New School in Stratford-upon-Avon. The curriculum of the time emphasized classical languages and literature, which included grammar and rhetoric. While there is less evidence about his study of history and arithmetic, it is reasonable to assume he had some exposure to these subjects given their importance in a well-rounded education of that era. Religious education (re) would also have been part of his schooling, reflecting the significance of religion in Elizabethan society.
Shakespeare did not continue his studies after grammar school
He studied grammar, Latin and a little Greek, and not much else in school.
No he did not
because its educational and its easy to read and Shakespeare was a very inspirational writer
There is no definitive evidence that William Shakespeare formally studied religious education (RE) as we understand it today. However, he was exposed to religious themes and debates of his time, especially through the Church of England and the Protestant Reformation. Many of his works reflect an understanding of biblical texts and moral questions, suggesting he had a good grasp of religious concepts, likely acquired through his education and the cultural context in which he lived.
No.
Shakespeare did not continue his studies after grammar school
He studied grammar, Latin and a little Greek, and not much else in school.
No he did not
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William Shakespeare built (and re-built) The Globe Theatre. See the related question below.
because its educational and its easy to read and Shakespeare was a very inspirational writer
Those a re decisions that have to be made by YOU.
a school and a subject
somewhere in london?
I use Sparknotes.com
Ovid, Plutarch, guys like that.