Comparison of the schools of ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and modern.

In Ancient Egypt, schools emerged as early as the third millennium BC.

The schools were attended by boys from the upper strata of society. They had to be patient, because in Egypt there were no letters, but only a huge number of hieroglyphs that denoted a word or concept.

In schools, it was customary to beat the child on the back with rods. Children learned to read, write, mathematics. Then he studied professional skills from his parents, because Egyptian children inherited the position and occupation of their fathers.

In Athenian schools they taught writing, reading, mathematics, singing, playing musical instruments, and gymnastics.

Modern schools are more like Athenian schools, because in Athenian schools they tried to give such an education and upbringing in which the child had to grow up as a worthy citizen, ready for competition, loving his homeland, and well-developed physically.