In ancient Athens, boys did not enter the military at the age of seven. Instead, they underwent a more comprehensive education system called the "paideia," which included physical training, music, and philosophy, starting around the age of seven. Military training began later, typically at the age of 18, when young men would join the ephebeia, a program preparing them for citizenship and military service. Thus, while military training was an important aspect of Athenian life, it did not begin at such a young age.
Athens
Sparta.
I dont know what boys were but women had no rights in Athens and in Sparta they did.
The government in Sparta was that unhealthy babies were to be killed and young boys were sent to the army. In athens they created a democracy. In Sparta they were ruled by two kings until they died and in athen they were ruled by archons
A form of schooling.
Most boys had better education than military skillls
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
sparta
Seven
Sparta focused more on military training and physical conditioning for boys from a young age, while Athens emphasized a broader education including subjects like math, philosophy, and arts. Therefore, Athens provided a more well-rounded education for boys compared to Sparta.
no both boys and girls went to school
Education in Athens was available to most families. In Athens citizens were trained in music, art, literature and politics. At the age of 18, boys were also required to attend two years of military school.