Who were the graduates of the school in ancient Egypt?

In Ancient Egypt, people who were to become scribes in the future were trained at school. Most often, the profession of a scribe was passed from father to son, by inheritance. Education began at the age of 5. The most prestigious school was located in the Pharaoh’s palace, but only children of the nobility were accepted there. The rest of the schools were located in temples. Children in schools were taught to read and write. Dictations were constantly held to test the knowledge of students, punished with blows with a stick for mistakes. Thus, the graduates of the Egyptian schools became scribes.