Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, did not have any children. She was a virgin goddess along with Diana and Vesta.
Despite the fact it was illegal, roman parents sometimes sold their children as slaves if they didn't like them. :(
The roman god Jupiter, is the same as the Greek god Zeus. he is in charge of the sky and storms.
Blooming flowers as her name "Flora" implies.
No available sources mention any children of hers.
Roman children went to school for the same reasons that modern children go to school-- to get educated and to get the rewards that an education can bring.
NAEYC - National Association for the Education of Young Children is one of the biggest.
Monks for education for noble children. Nuns for nursing sick.
One contribution of Roman education in modern education is the goal of preparing children for the adult world. Other contributions are a formal education system, higher learning, the Socratic method of teaching, and school holidays.
They stayed in the kitchen and cooked and cleaned, just like today. At least the poorer ones did. However the Roman wife was in charge of the house and all its slaves. She was also in charge of her children's early education. She was expected to promote her husband's interests (and therefore her own) by being a gracious hostess and a help in his business or political affairs. She also had to be sure that her actions complied with the Roman idea of femininity.
The most important thing poor Roman children had to learn was the art of survival. They lad to help their families to get by. As for education, they only received a basic education. They left school at the age of 10-11. The learnt to read and write and basic maths.
Alcuin was put in charge of education.
Roman Catholic AnswerMost of the formal education (education outside of the home) was started by the Church. From the parish priest instructing the children in their Catechism up to the Benedictine monks who started the first schools and colleges.
Roman Catholic AnswerMost of the formal education (education outside of the home) was started by the Church. From the parish priest instructing the children in their Catechism up to the Benedictine monks who started the first schools and colleges.
Roman Catholic AnswerMost of the formal education (education outside of the home) was started by the Church. From the parish priest instructing the children in their Catechism up to the Benedictine monks who started the first schools and colleges.
Hakubun Shimomura is the Minister in Charge of Rebuilding Education for Japan.
Arne Duncan is the United States Secretary of Education. It is this role that is defined as the person in charge of the United States Department of Education.