History, asked by priyaatul2008, 11 months ago

what was the policy of education in roman empire?​

Answers

Answered by ismartnani
4

Answer:

The goal of education in ancient Rome was to be an effective speaker. At age 12 or 13, the boys of the upper classes attended "grammar" school, where they studied Latin, Greek, grammar, and literature. At age 16, some boys went on to study public speaking at the rhetoric school, to prepare for a life as an orator.

Explanation:

Rome as a republic or an empire never formally instituted a state-sponsored form of elementary education. In no stage of its history did Rome ever legally require its people to beeducated on any level. It was typical for Roman children of wealthy families to receive their early education from private tutors.

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