Pre-Test

What were the main goals of education in primitive societies?

• Pass down cultural traditions, survival skills, and essential knowledge.

• Focus on technological advancements

• Teach advanced mathematics

• Promote individualism

Who were the primary educators in ancient Greek society?

• Farmers

• Merchants

• Private tutors or philosophers

• Blacksmiths

What subjects were taught in ancient Greek education?

• Literature, Chemistry, Botany

• Rhetoric, Agriculture, Architecture

• Grammar, Music, Mathematics, Physical Education

• Astronomy, Philosophy, Sculpture

What role did the Egyptian priests play in education?

• Farmers, warriors, and architects

• Teachers, scribes, and keepers of knowledge

• Doctors, astronomers, and engineers

• Merchants, politicians, and artists

How did education in ancient Egypt differ for boys and girls?

• Girls were given more advanced education than boys

• Both boys and girls were taught the same subjects

• Boys were only taught household duties

• Boys were taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, while girls were primarily trained in household duties and domestic skills.

What were the tools used for writing in primitive education?

• Metal, plastic, glass

• Sand, mud, water

• Feathers, fur, leaves

• Stones, bones, shells, clay

What was the significance of the Agoge in Spartan education?

• The Agoge was a short-term program with no lasting impact on Spartan society.

• The Agoge was only for Spartan girls, not boys.

• The Agoge focused on artistic skills rather than military training.

• The Agoge was significant in shaping Spartan youths into strong warriors and loyal citizens.

How were students selected for higher education in ancient Greece?

• Through a lottery system

• By their physical appearance

• Based on their performance in physical and intellectual activities, character, and potential contribution to society.

• Based on their family's social status

What were the main differences between education in ancient Greece and ancient Egypt?

• The main differences were that education in ancient Greece aimed at creating well-rounded individuals with a broad range of subjects, while education in ancient Egypt was more specialized and focused on specific professions.

• Education in ancient Greece and ancient Egypt had no differences

• Education in ancient Egypt aimed at creating well-rounded individuals

• Education in ancient Greece was more specialized than in ancient Egypt

How did the concept of education evolve over time in these societies?

• Through the use of telepathic communication

• By relying solely on self-taught skills

• By implementing mandatory physical fitness tests

• Through various stages such as informal oral traditions, formalized religious teachings, establishment of schools and universities, and advancements in technology.