their parents
Children were often taught to read and write at home by their parents.
Education was valued by most colonies. children were taught to read and write at home by their parents.
Patience Wright did not go to school. Like most children in the 1700s, she was taught to read and write at home.
For the most part, they were taught in local schools or at home.
most children were taught by their parents, it was mostly boys. As time passed the boys may from small groups and have a single teacher
Most children in the colonies learned to read and write through informal education at home from their parents or through schooling provided by local churches or private tutors. Some children of wealthy families were also sent to schools in England. Additionally, older siblings or neighbors sometimes taught younger children basic literacy skills.
It depends how you have taught them to behave
It was rare, but occasionally a girl would be taught hieroglyphics. Most schooling was open only to boys.
in egland
yes, but they were only taught the requirements based on what jobs they would have. Most Shudras are alliterate because they are not taught to read or write it school.
Most children back then didn't have schools so therefore they were taught how to survive. Their parents taught them how to hunt and farm. Most of their childhood was not fun. They were forced to do backbreaking work every-day. Every child did that unless they were royalty.
Most children attend schools just as they do elsewhere in the world. 99.999% of people who live in deserts live in cities and towns and most of those have schools.