no it is also taught to men.
well only the upper classes were taught. they learnt a lot of things for example women were taught English -poems literature etcc. music- the harpsichord waws what queen Eklizabeth played they danced, women were taught to sew, knitt etc.
"Home schooling" is a modern concept and the only children taught were the kings children by the nanny to prepare for life as a king.
There are so many methods that one good teacher can use in the teaching of Home Economics, some of which includes, inquiry, discussion, group work method, demontsration method, only to mention, but a few.
To be good housewives - how to run the house, the vegetable garden, supervise the slaves, raise children. They did not go to any school, being taught by their mother. As they grew up they were married at about 13 or 14 and kept in virtual purdah, getting out of the home only for the odd women's religious festival.
only men vikings raided, the women were at home!
No. Women didn't go to college or university in the early modern period. There weren't even many men who went to college. Men were taught at home by their fathers or tutors and women were only taught the basics like reading, writing, sewing, dancing and playing musical instruments. It only tended to be upper class women who were educated, so Anne had some education and spent her childhood at the court in France, where she was educated in courtly ways.
Women would work at home and rarely work on fields
yes
women were taught from both in the Elizabethan era that men were the stronger sex they owned you whether it be your father or husband when you are later married in life. they were expected to marry and cook and clean and raise children if you were incapeable of doing any of these things you were frowned upon by the public.
explain the 5 areas of Home Economics are: 1) Cooking 2)Nutrition 3)Sewing Skills 4)Crafts 5)Life Skills Happy to help. :)
but the study of economics dates back only a few hundred years.
Women in her day were usually considered as not needing much book-learning. In wealthier families they were taught to read and write and do needle work. In poorer families they often were taught only how to do domestic chores.