Dickens's early years began in Chatham, where he was a pupil at a dame-school -- a deficient private establishment with an unqualified woman at its head. Then in 1821 he moved on to the Rev. William Giles's School, where his experiences were more positive. He parted with Giles in 1822, when the Dickens family transferred to London, and in 1824, when they moved into the Marshalsea. In 1824 his father was imprisended for a debt. The family except Charles were allowed to go to prosion with him. Charles went to work in a "Shoe Blacking" company until 1825. His formal schooling resumed in 1825, when he was sent to Wellington House Classical and Commercial Academy, Dickens left in 1827
He then became a Law clerk, with Ellis and Blackmore (1827-1828)
Charles Dickens attended school at William Giles' School in Chatham, England. He later went to Wellington House Academy in London.
Charles Dickens school was called rosemary primary school he wanted to become a teacher
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Charles Dickens attended school at William Giles's School in Chatham, Kent, where he studied between 1817 and 1822.
No, Charles Dickens did not attend high school. He left school at a young age to work in a factory due to financial difficulties in his family.
Charles Dickens attended Wellington House Academy in London from 1824 to 1827.
Charles Dickens attended school sporadically until the age of 15. After that, he studied on his own and was well-read.
Charles Dickens was around nine years old when he first attended William Giles' School in Chatham, Kent.
Charles Dickens attended Wellington House Academy in North London.As an adult, Dickens bought an estate known as "Gads Hill Place" in Higham, Kent. After Dickens died, his son bought it and later sold it.In 1924 the estate became known as "Gads Hill School". It is still in operation.
he was a willy and his schools a brothel
school teacher
Charles Dickens attended William Giles's School when he was around nine years old.
Charles Dickens' father, John Dickens, was imprisoned for debt in the Marshalsea debtors' prison. As a result, Charles was forced to leave school at a young age to work in a factory and help support his family. This experience greatly impacted Dickens and influenced many of his novels that addressed social injustices and poverty.