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Factory life in the 1700's to the 1900's was quite difficult. Work was more labour intense and was for less pay. Safety standards barely existed beyond common sense. This life was known to both children and adults alike.
because adults could work, and adults would have enough sense to realise that they should do as they were told
Yes men and women worked in factories
farming and/or house work for women and men only had to watch their children or do yard work .
Not enough money for food, And the adults were cruel.
They worked in mills, factories, or cotton mills. They worked for about 12-18 hours a day.(:
maybe i like to give you the wrong answer! =)
maybe i like to give you the wrong answer! =)
no black farmers were allowed to work the fields.
Hhmmm... Pick whomever you want. Getting adults to work is a question that has frustrated philosophers for centuries.
Factory life in the 1700's to the 1900's was quite difficult. Work was more labour intense and was for less pay. Safety standards barely existed beyond common sense. This life was known to both children and adults alike.
because adults could work, and adults would have enough sense to realise that they should do as they were told
The working condition in the 1900s were poor. Safety was not a concern, like it is today, and resulted in work-related deaths. The hours were long, the pay was low, and the conditions were harsh.
There were not many work related roles for women in the 1900s. Most women were homemakers while others were teachers, maids, nurses, and a very few doctors.
Yes men and women worked in factories
mostly adults use the computer for work and office work (such as powerpoint, Microsoft word)
fo'sho.