Men
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/5526428_orig.jpeg)
- Full citizens
- Fought in armies
- Participated in sports
- Met in Public
Women
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/5901289_orig.jpeg)
- Looked after the house
- Made Clothes
- Bear children
Slaves
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/6164358_orig.jpeg)
Almost every household had slaves, unless the family were really poor. Female slaves cooked, cleaned, and collected fresh water everyday, while male slaves tutored the male children and protected the household.
Marriage
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/1495897_orig.jpeg)
- Arranged by the woman's father
- The wife had to do what the husband wished
- A married woman was not allowed to go out by herself
School
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/4652646_orig.jpeg)
The schools were relatively small, usually with only one teacher and ten-twenty male students (girls were not allowed to go to school, instead they were educated at home). Attending school was not free, so only the rich could afford to send their children to school. Depending on what city-state you lived in determined your education. Boys were taught to be good citizens, while girls were educated in housekeeping and how to look after their family. Greeks could attend school by the time they were seven; usually they stayed in school until they were about 14.
Recreational activities
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/7/16874476/8348599.jpeg)
- Theater
- Sports
Sources:
"Daily Life in Ancient Greece for Kids." Daily Life in Ancient Greece for Kids. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Feb. 2013. <http://www.chiddingstone.kent.sch.uk/homework/greece/dailylife.htm>.
"Daily Life in Ancient Greece for Kids." Daily Life in Ancient Greece for Kids. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Feb. 2013. <http://www.chiddingstone.kent.sch.uk/homework/greece/dailylife.htm>.