not much.
Thomas Edison did not receive a formal education in a traditional school setting. He was largely self-taught and had limited formal schooling. Edison's early education was influenced by his mother, who taught him at home.
I think you mean NON-FORMAL. Formal education is what you think of when you think of school. Non-formal would be education learned on the job, or out in "real life." Sometimes people can learn as much in a non-formal setting, but usually a formal education produces a more educated, well-rounded person.
I think you mean NON-FORMAL. Formal education is what you think of when you think of school. Non-formal would be education learned on the job, or out in "real life." Sometimes people can learn as much in a non-formal setting, but usually a formal education produces a more educated, well-rounded person.
lots
tyndale got alot of education during the reformation
how much saina was educated
Usually a formal education requires a degree of discipline just to finish the required courses. If you don't have discipline when you start, the requirements of a formal education can teach SOME discipline, but if you didn't have it already you probably won't have much when you get out of college.
He did not have much of a formal education. He attended Boston Latin School but never did finish. His formal education ended at the age of 10. He took an apprenticeship under his brother James who was a printer therefore learning that trade.
Queen Elizabeth did not receive a formal education in the traditional sense. She was tutored privately and received instruction in languages, history, and other subjects. However, her education was primarily focused on preparing her for her role as the Queen of England.
Technically, there are no formal regulations requiring any education. However, most employers prefer those who have a college-level education.
Brigham Young did not graduate from anywhere. Brigham Young lived at a time when formal education was rare, and most children learned to read and write from their parents before learning a specific trade. After recieving a basic education, Brigham Young learned the trades of blacksmithing and carpentry to earn a living. Although he did not have the opportunity to receive a formal education, Brigham Young played a major role in founding two universities (the University of Utah and Brigham Young University) and strongly encouraged his children and the Mormon people to obtain as much education as they could, both through formal schools and independent study.
He did not have an opportunity for much formal education, but he read a lot and learned a lot from his older half-brother, Lawrence, and George Washington was very good in mathematics. See the Related Link.