The citizens of Adez had a unique education, based upon their
social class and job. Slaves did not receive education, for they didn’t need it;
they were just a labor force. Women and men both got a basic education, starting at age seven, like most other city-states, for about five years. Afterwards, men tended to continued in more advanced forms of learning. For instance, mathematic skills were often taught to future merchants, so they could understand trading and money business, as well as keeping track of cargo. Education in Adez mainly depended on the social class of the person.
social class and job. Slaves did not receive education, for they didn’t need it;
they were just a labor force. Women and men both got a basic education, starting at age seven, like most other city-states, for about five years. Afterwards, men tended to continued in more advanced forms of learning. For instance, mathematic skills were often taught to future merchants, so they could understand trading and money business, as well as keeping track of cargo. Education in Adez mainly depended on the social class of the person.