no
if they were poor they did not go to school.
If the children were rich then they could go to school.
yes they did
Schools were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891
Going to school in Victorian times was only for the rich children. This meant that the poor children would hardly mix with the wealthy kids at school.
Well it was in the victorian times when children had no choice but to work to provide for their families.they had to support their family in paying the owner of there place to stay.
Children left school at 14 for a long time , up to and including the 1920's.
School's were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891.
In Victorian times, the most popular transport for children to go to school was walking, as many lived close enough to their schools. However, for those who lived farther away, horse-drawn carriages or omnibuses were common alternatives. In urban areas, some children also used the newly emerging railways for longer distances. Overall, the choice of transport largely depended on the family's financial situation and the distance to the school.
a dame school is an old lady's house who gives some child care and education to children for a fee.
lord shaftesbury
What were the schools like in victorian times
School became mandatory in Victorian times with the passage of the Elementary Education Act of 1870. This legislation aimed to provide elementary education to all children aged 5-13 in England and Wales. It marked a significant shift towards compulsory education for all children.
Rich children then were rich because they worked. They lived like children nowadays - with parents.