they did the 3 r's: reading,writing,arithmetic. they did singing. girls also did sewing.
The Victorians did all sorts of lessons they did times tables, Spelling, maths and reading, if you are naughty or you get the slightest thing wrong you have to stand on a stool with a hat on that said the letter ''D'' on it which means ''Dunce'' this is because the teachers wanted to make you look a fool. Or they would take you away into the classroom and cane you which means they whip you. On the boys they would get whiped on the bottom and girls would get whiped on there bare legs and hands.
The lessons that the Progressive Era offer about social problems in the United States today is decision making.
they had to lift weights and do exercises to a teacher playing an out of tune piano so it was probably torture for the pupils.
If you mean arithmetic, then the math is the same as any other era. Victorian arithmetic is no different.
they did the 3 r's: reading,writing,arithmetic. they did singing. girls also did sewing.
The Victorians did all sorts of lessons they did times tables, Spelling, maths and reading, if you are naughty or you get the slightest thing wrong you have to stand on a stool with a hat on that said the letter ''D'' on it which means ''Dunce'' this is because the teachers wanted to make you look a fool. Or they would take you away into the classroom and cane you which means they whip you. On the boys they would get whiped on the bottom and girls would get whiped on there bare legs and hands.
for boys woodwork and buisness stuff and for girls sowing and cleaning.
"Today's lessons" in English is les cours d'aujourd'huiin French.
Victorian families were more conservative.
not as good as today
No. "Victorian" usually refers to the reign of Queen Victoria from 1837 to 1901.
Today in prisons we treat criminals a lot different because today we try and give them a qualification such as english, Maths, Science etc. They do this so they fit straight into society, But victorian times they punished them physically to make it hard for them
In Alice in Wonderland Chapter 9, the Mock Turtle leads a class with Alice and the Gryphon about various subjects, including lessons with morals. However, the lessons are nonsensical and absurd, emphasizing the parody of Victorian educational practices and the lack of practicality in teaching morals in Wonderland. The scene highlights the satirical nature of Lewis Carroll's portrayal of the conventional Victorian teaching methods.
Same as today.
HELLO
The lessons that the Progressive Era offer about social problems in the United States today is decision making.