Benefits of schools

[Cute Wolf]

You must think reallisticallyyy...

In most school and university, there was bullying, cheating, fighting, put pranks on teachers, peeking into the girl's changing room/toilet, copying homeworks, smoking and drinking beers behind classes, sleep in the class, share porn with friends, stealing girl's underwears, and etc... the same just as realistically happned in Ancient school in Athena, Alexandria, or Roma...

Just don't be surprised if your FM got some bad traits in school

[SwissBarbar]

did the girl go to school at all? lol

[Cute Wolf]

Historically, the roman and greek girls are goes to school too... they only dropped out earlier because they will be married... if they don't in EB, I'll bet that the school for FM has at least some slave-girls to clean up the boys' mess,... they can be the initiator that give the pervert traits...

: it was partytime in school for our 16 years old Didius Manius Vitulasius

[Gunzak]

Not quite sure how chasing after girls panties and bullying helps answer my question but thank you for the advice :)

[MarcusAureliusAntoninus]

Schools effect traits and ancillaries of generals within the city (all the generals not just the one who is governor). The higher the level of school the better / higher-leveled traits and ancillaries you can get. You can get bad traits from schools as well, usually things like "bookworm" and the like which make them a bad military leader.

[Intranetusa]

Historically, the roman and greek girls are goes to school too... they only dropped out earlier because they will be married... if they don't in EB, I'll bet that the school for FM has at least some slave-girls to clean up the boys' mess,... they can be the initiator that give the pervert traits...

: it was partytime in school for our 16 years old Didius Manius Vitulasius

Umm...no, I believe Roman and Greek girls did not go to school. If they lived in a rich family, then they were taught by slaves or servants to read/write, but they were not allowed to formal schools. They mostly learned how to become housewives.

[Cute Wolf]

Sorry for my previous dirty-minded posts, but now I'm going to tell the serious one...

Yesterday, I try to put 3 recently comes of age FM (16, 17 & 17 years), and put them in one school in Alexandria (I play Ptolies)... The city already had governor (their uncle), but after spent 9 or 10 turns, the juniors surpassed their uncle in terms of management and influence (they got 5-6, their uncle only had 2... the juniors only get 0-1 when they comes to age)... it looks like that school will affect all of their students, regardless of governorship... (can you believe that a 58 years old uncle can compete in education against highschool students, if he is not a professor?)

@ intranetusa
roman and greek girls goes to school if they are upper-middle class family, the nobility though prefers to keep a private teacher for them, i just recenty read... thanks

[ludwag]

is it just to keep the fms garriosoned, and they will go to school automaticly?

[everyone]

some of my FMs seem to loose their traits gained from the schools (in particular those of the GoodAdministrator; although I may be mistaken and that the GoodAdministrator is gained from constructing buildings); I had an FM in a Makedonian campaign staying in Sparte for 4 years for his Agoge, and Sparte having an academy built in it, gained a "Superb Administrator" trait. however upon sending him out of town, while marching to another city; he seemed to have lost the trait (and the management scrolls, which are the only attributes he got).