Who discovered study 

• The concept of study, or structured learning and inquiry, has evolved over time and doesn't have a single "discoverer." However, if you're referring to the systematic approach to study and knowledge acquisition, several key figures have shaped how we approach learning:

• Ancient Greece (Plato and Aristotle) - The foundations of Western education and study began with philosophers like Plato and Aristotle. Plato established the Academy, one of the first institutions dedicated to higher learning, while Aristotle emphasized the importance of empirical observation and logic in learning.

• The Scientific Revolution (17th Century) - Figures like René Descartes and Francis Bacon played significant roles in the development of modern scientific methods, which emphasize structured observation, hypothesis, and experimentation—central elements of the study today.

• The Development of the Modern Education System (19th Century) - With the establishment of public education systems in the 19th century, study as we know it became more institutionalized, with figures like Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi and John Dewey advocating for child-centered and experiential learning.

• In short, the concept of study evolved through the contributions of many thinkers and societies, each adding layers of structure to how we gather, analyze, and apply knowledge