Shakespeare's plays contain many allusions to the standard textbooks used in grammar schools like the King's School in Stratford. According to Ben Jonson he had "small Latin and less Greek" which is more than the "no Latin or Greek" he would have had if he had never been to school.
yes they they did finish school 6pm and start 6am and then William Shakespeare had to go to work on Saturdays
When he was a kid. We don't have his school records so we don't know exactly.
There probably is at least one William Shakespeare secondary school somewhere in the word, but I suspect you want to know what secondary school Shakespeare attended. Well, it was at that time called the King's New School, but is now called King Edward VI School and is still a going concern. You could even attend it if you are a boy of the right age and you pass the entrance exam.
We have no evidence at all about Shakespeare's school life. The school records have been utterly destroyed. Nobody at the time thought it was important to record anything about John Shakespeare's son. We only guess that he went to the King's New School in Stratford because he appears to have had a grammar school education, and that was the only grammar school in Stratford.
Shakespeare's formal education ended when he was in his teens (we don't know exactly when because all of his school records have disappeared), but his education did not end then. He appears to have been an enormously observant man, who learned something about the world every day he lived.
We don't have his school records, so we don't know exactly. Maybe seven.
yes they they did finish school 6pm and start 6am and then William Shakespeare had to go to work on Saturdays
We don't really know anything about Shakespeare's schooling--it is all supposition. There is good reason to believe that he attended Stratford Grammar School and studied Latin but there are no school records to corroborate this.
When he was a kid. We don't have his school records so we don't know exactly.
Nobody--Shakespeare is in a class by himself! If you mean at school, we cannot know this. All of the school records pertaining to that school at that time have been destroyed.
There are many more than two primary sources of information about Shakespeare. These include records of his baptism, wedding and funeral and the records of birth of his children. There are legal documents relating to various property transactions involving him and his theatre company, school records, and, of course, his will. There is much that is unknown about Shakespeare, but there is also much that we do know.
We don't know; his school records have unfortunately been destroyed. However, he seems to have remembered a good deal of what he was taught in school, which is more than you can say about even some of the best students nowadays.
We don't know what Shakespeare was concerned about at any time in his life--he did not leave records of his personal feelings.
There probably is at least one William Shakespeare secondary school somewhere in the word, but I suspect you want to know what secondary school Shakespeare attended. Well, it was at that time called the King's New School, but is now called King Edward VI School and is still a going concern. You could even attend it if you are a boy of the right age and you pass the entrance exam.
We cannot know. School in Shakespeare's day was no party--the hours were long, and the pupils were expected to know their work or suffer physical punishment, but if Shakespeare was a good student he may have found school stimulating and the companionship of his fellow students enjoyable.
Shakespeare's formal education ended when he was in his teens (we don't know exactly when because all of his school records have disappeared), but his education did not end then. He appears to have been an enormously observant man, who learned something about the world every day he lived.
We have no evidence at all about Shakespeare's school life. The school records have been utterly destroyed. Nobody at the time thought it was important to record anything about John Shakespeare's son. We only guess that he went to the King's New School in Stratford because he appears to have had a grammar school education, and that was the only grammar school in Stratford.