Sparta is a city-state famous for its military strength and collectivism, so its education system also deeply embodies this feature. In Sparta, the goal of education is to cultivate strong, simple-minded, obedient and obligatory citizens. These citizens will be molded into soldiers serving the country, defending the territory of Sparta and maintaining its rule.

Sparta's education system emphasizes military training and physical training, so that children can receive physical exercise and military skills training from an early age. In addition, Sparta also paid attention to cultivating children's obedience and compulsion, educating them to unconditionally obey authority and orders, and to make self-sacrifice when necessary.

In terms of culture and education, the education system of Sparta also pays attention to the education of serving the country. Children learn basic skills such as reading, writing and arithmetic, but these skills are mainly used to help them better understand and perform military tasks. Children will also receive education in history, law and religion to cultivate their loyalty and sense of responsibility to the country and the city-state.

Training methods of Spartan education in ancient Greece;

1, military training: Sparta's education system is mainly based on military training, and it has focused on cultivating strong and effective soldiers since childhood. Children need to receive strict physical training and military skills training, including running, jumping, throwing and hitting. They must also learn how to use all kinds of weapons and tactics, and how to carry out field and siege warfare.

2. Collectivism training: Spartan education emphasizes collectivism and individual obedience, and believes that only through collective strength can the enemy be defeated. Children are required to abide by strict discipline and regulations and unconditionally obey authority and orders. In training, they should learn how to live and work in groups, how to carry out orders and complete tasks, and how to cooperate and cooperate with their peers.

3. Endurance training: Spartan education also pays attention to cultivating children's endurance. They are required to live and work in a tough environment and accept strict tests and challenges. For example, they should learn how to survive without food and water, how to keep warm in cold weather, and how to endure pain and suffering. These trainings are designed to cultivate children's willpower and perseverance, so that they can overcome difficulties and challenges in the war.