Victorian slate boards were mostly used by children in schools. Children used slate boards to learn how to write and spell.
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
One room with desks and benches. Books and a slate board.
victorian children wrote with charcoalI think you will find that for school work they used a chalk and board, and for writing on paper, a quill pen and ink, but if you were poor and in a village school you would only use chalk
they were used for cooking dinner
Yes, it was used to build stuff.
a slate board was used for Victorian children to write on instead of books
Writing on Slate Boards. If you don't know what a Slate Board is, then I suggest you Google it.
slate
Slate can be used for flooring or for roofing material. It can also be framed and used for a writing board or in larger sections as a chalkboard in schools or for signs.
give me answer
At school it was normal to write with a slate penicil on a piece of slate (the slate pencil could be make of clay, soft slate, soapstone or chalk). The main advantage of slate was that it the marks could be erased and the slate could be reused.
Clapper Board, Clap Slate, Slate
It's called a "clap slate," a "clapboard," a "production board," a "production slate," a "scene slate," a "film slate," or just a "clapper."
No, slate requires a mud bed or cement board subfloor.
They used slate boards to write with slate pencils also older children would use paper and ink wells with a thin wooden stick and steel needles.
slate
Yes. The first mass-produced pencils were made in Nuremberg, Germany in 1662, but people have been using graphite (the part of the pencil that actually writes) since 1564. William Monroe, a cabinetmaker in Concord, Massachusetts, made the first American wood pencils in 1812 as did another Concord area maker, famous author Henry David Thoreau. So yes, pencils were around in the 1920s. (http://www.pencils.com/pencil-information/pencil-history)