In nineteenth-century primary schools, students typically studied reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, history, geography, and sometimes science and music. The curriculum varied by region and time period, with an emphasis on basic literacy and numeracy skills. Discipline and moral education were also important components of the curriculum.
Quadrivium refers to the four subjects that were studied in school.
Art.
Similar to things studied in American schools: Math, Science, History, Greek (like English class here, mainly teaches grammar and how to wright essays), a selective language of the student's choice, maybe a few specials like: drama, art and politics. These people are Greek, not aliens.
He studied chemistry
topanga is weird
The same subjects you would study anywhere else in the world....
Math, science, history,
Languages, history, mathematics, and sciences are among the lessons that Italian children do.Specifically, the curriculum in Italy's schools can be quite demanding. Students have homework. They study subjects which combines the best of the classics, liberal arts, and modern topics.
Laura studied the essential subjects, including math, language, and history, but little or no science.
She studied mostly mathematics and geometry and was inspired by all mathematicians ..... She studied other subjects as well but often she studied mathematics.
They study standard subjects that would be studied in most countries. So that would include maths, geography, history, religion, science etc. They study the Irish language, which would not be done in other countries, but they also study other languages, like French, German, Spanish, Italian etc. People speak English in Ireland, but elements of it would be studied, such as literature. Computer studies would be another subject that would be studied. All of these and various other subjects would be studied in Irish schools.
Latin and Greek were both standard subjects in grammar school.