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.
The answer to your question is
adjective
Reading is something I do for fun I’ve read this year, our little lies by sue watson, the inheritance game by Jennifer Lynn Barnes, and the renegades trilogy by Marisa myer. But by far this year my favorite was our little lies by sue Watson. It’s about Marianne she has this perfect life, a perfect husband or so she thought. But has a sad past, foster care, her mother passing. In some ways I relate to her. But behind her picture perfect home is something deeper, she fears her husband Simon might be unfaithful to her. She try’s to distract herself from this fear but she can’t help but think that Simons co worker might be more then a work friend. I highly recommend the book!
B. Polite because if it is to unknown audience you dont want to become personal
