In ancient Egypt, education was primarily for the elite, especially boys, who would become scribes, priests, or government officials. Girls were often educated at home in domestic skills. Scribes were highly respected and spent years learning hieroglyphic writing, mathematics, and history. They used papyrus scrolls and ink made from soot. This system ensured that knowledge and power remained within a select few, shaping the social structure of the time. Based on the text, what was a significant characteristic of education in ancient Egypt?
A) It was universally available to all children, regardless of social status.