Read the excerpt from the ancient city.

we do not know how much education athenian girls received. middle and upper class girls learned to read, write and probably play the lyre from a female tutor at home. they only performed physical exercises at festivals, and probably never in public as spartan girls did. but the spartans regarded physical health in girls as an important factor in producing future generations of warriors.

in this excerpt, the author compares athenian and spartan girls to show that

only wealthier spartan girls were allowed to perform physical activity.
physical health was the most important part of girls’ education.
in all regions physical health was intended to train girls as soldiers.
athenian girls most likely did not receive intense physical training.

Athenian girls most likely did not receive intense physical training.

Explanation:

The author is describing the role of the Athenian girls in their society, the excerpt shows us that they focused more on the intelectual abilities such as writing and playing the lyre. To make his point, the author shows us that physical excersises were limited to festivals and private places. The writer then procedes to compare the Athenian girls to the Spartan ones to make his statement more evident, contrasting two societies in which physical exercise played a diferent role. As the Spartan society was based on its warriors, it wanted girls to perform well in physical exercises, that determined their place in society unlike Athenian ones which valued knowledge more.  

the cell goes through mitosis

explanation:

norsemen from northern countries had made earlier journeys