Schools were built by each community where there were enough children to warrant appointing or hiring a schoolmistress. The earliest schools on the plains, like the earliest homes, were built out of sod (the handiest material, given the dearth of trees and the expense of bringing in lumber).
because kids got bored
Catholic schools are not always built on hills, the Catholic school that I go to is not built on a hill.
Prairie farmers built houses out of sod
Prairie homesteaders often built their homes out of sod due to lack of wood on the treeless plains. Sod houses, or soddy, were made by stacking blocks of grass and soil cut from the prairie. This method provided insulation against harsh weather and helped homes blend into the landscape.
1969
kids
The two Hutterite colony schools in the Prairie South School Division are the Clearview Colony School and the Sunnyside Colony School. These schools serve the educational needs of Hutterite children within their respective colonies, providing a curriculum that aligns with both provincial standards and the community's values.
yes they did in fact they built over a 100 schools
Milton Reinhold Fenske has written: 'The evolution of the formal structure of separate schools in the Prairie Provinces' -- subject(s): Separate schools, Church and state, Public schools
Public schools are built by the school boards for the district. The money comes from taxes collected from the people, usually on property. Private schools are built using donations and the tuition they receive from the students.
it was in B.C.E and it was in sumer
Self-built ones?