For hundreds of thousands of years, during the Paleolithic Age, humanity had no...
For hundreds of thousands of years, during the Paleolithic Age, humanity had no need for buildings called "schools." But that didn't mean there was no education. The "teachers" were parents and experienced members of the tribe, while the "classroom" was the wilderness itself. So how was knowledge passed down? Through observation, imitation, and storytelling around the campfire. Children watched adults make stone tools, track animals, and identify which plants were safe to eat and which were poisonous. Failing the "test" back then didn't mean getting a bad grade—it meant risking your life.
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