The answer is:
A paidogogos accompanied a boy throughout his day.
A boy could be punished by his paidogogos.
A paidogogos had to be capable of helping with schoolwork.
In the excerpt from "The Ancient City," the author Numa Denis Fustel de Coulanges describes how a seven-year-old child from an affluent family was guarded by a paidogogos, a slave who scorted the boy everywhere, even to school to check if he did his work. In addition, the paidagogos had the power to discipline the child if he misbehaved. Finally, the paidagogos also needed to be proficient in the educational field to evaluate the boy after doing his homework or to provide assistance.
1. Someone who is there when another person gets hurt.
2. When two married people split up.
3. Unlikely to occur.
4.
5.
What he added to the play is that the one everyone knows and says "hello" to on the street. <span>When Thornton </span>Wilder<span> created </span>Our Town<span>, </span>he<span> experimented in the way </span>he<span> presented the characters and action of the </span>play<span>. Perhaps the biggest departure from a traditional </span>play is<span> the role </span>Wilder<span> created for the </span>Stage Manager<span>.</span>
