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2. Greek Education
Prepared by: Neil Borinaga

3. ΩThe Greek cities were totalitarian states; they
claimed full authority over the lives of individuals.
ΩThere were many city-states but two of these rose
above all others – Sparta and Athens.

5. Athenian Education

6. Athenian Education
Aim:
Ω The aim of education in Athens was to produce citizens
trained in the arts of both peace and war. (Paideia)
Content:
Ω They focused on reading, writing, math, speaking,
philosophy and music.

7. Athenian Education
Agencies:
Ω Mother
Ω Pedagogue (Paidagogus)
Ω Palaestra

8. Athenian Education
Agencies:
Ω Mother
Ω Pedagogue (Paidagogus)
Ω Palaestra

9. Athenian Education
Agencies:
Ω Mother
Ω Pedagogue (Paidagogus)
Ω Palaestra

10. Athenian Education
Three types of teachers:
Ω Kitharist – teacher of music.
Ω Grammatist – teacher of letters.
Ω Paedotribe – teacher of gymnastic.
Methods:
Memorization, recitation, discussion and lecture. After the
Fifth Century B.C. greater emphasis was placed upon the
teachings of Sophists.

12. Spartan Education

13. Spartan Education
Aim:
Ω To produce soldier-citizens. (Agoge)

14. Spartan Education
Aim:
Ω To produce soldier-citizens. (Agoge)

15. Spartan Education
Agencies:
Ω Mother
Ω Paidonomos (Paidonomous)

16. Spartan Education
Agencies:
Ω Mother
Ω Paidonomos (Paidonomous)

17. Spartan Education
Content:
Ω Drills, military songs and tactics
Methods:
Ω Develop survival skills, listening to older men’s stories of
heroism.

19. Roman Education

20. ¤ Romans are practical, pragmatic and progressive.
Five great periods of Roman Education:
¤ From 753 BC to 275 BC
¤ From 275 BC to 132 BC
¤ From 132 BC to 100 AD
¤ From 100 AD to 275 AD
¤ From 275 AD to 529 AD

21. Aim:
¤ The development of the vir bonus.
Content:
¤ Practical and moral (reading, writing,
arithmetic, literature, scientific studies).
Plebeian (commoner)
Patrician (aristocrat or nobleman)

22. Aim:
¤ The development of the vir bonus.
Content:
¤ Practical and moral (reading, writing,
arithmetic, literature, scientific studies).
Plebeian (commoner)
Patrician (aristocrat or nobleman)

23. Agencies:
¤ School of the Literators – teacher is a
ludi magister.
¤ School of the Gramaticus – teacher is a
literatus.
¤ School of the Rhetor – teacher is rhetor.
Method:
¤ Memorization, recitation and oration.

24. Agencies:
¤ School of the Literators – teacher is a
ludi magister.
¤ School of the Gramaticus – teacher is a
literatus.
¤ School of the Rhetor – teacher is rhetor.
Method:
¤ Memorization, recitation and oration.

25. Agencies:
¤ School of the Literators – teacher is a
ludi magister.
¤ School of the Gramaticus – teacher is a
literatus.
¤ School of the Rhetor – teacher is rhetor.
Method:
¤ Memorization, recitation and oration.

26. Roman Educators:
¤ Quintilian
¤ Cicero (106-43 BC)
¤ Seneca (3 BC – 65 AD)

27. Roman Educators:
¤ Quintilian
¤ Cicero (106-43 BC)
¤ Seneca (3 BC – 65 AD)

28. Roman Educators:
¤ Quintilian
¤ Cicero (106-43 BC)
¤ Seneca (3 BC – 65 AD)

29. Roman Educators:
¤ Quintilian
¤ Cicero (106-43 BC)
¤ Seneca (3 BC – 65 AD)

30. Efcharistó
Mulțumesc
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