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The same way you did, young grasshopper!
No he didn't go to schools. The priests would teach young noble boys like him.
You can do anything you want to in life. sometimes there programs to help with school
The motto of Charles Dale Memorial International School is 'To educate young people to become model citizens of the world.'.
No, generally this takes several years of school and by the time a "kid" went through all the school they would be a young adult even if they started young. It would have to take a really smart high IQ child to become a lawyer at such a young age. It is not impossible, but not very likely.
I don't know if you could really say that Brigham Young founded BYU. BYU originally began as an extension of the University of Utah, then called the University of Deseret. Brigham Young had purchased a plot of land in Provo to be used for that extension school. In 1876, the Provo school officially broke off from the University of Deseret to become "Brigham Young Acadamy", which was a K-12 school. In the 1890's the Acadamy began to teach some college-level courses. It wasn't until 1903 that Brigham Young Acadamy was split into Brigham Young High School and Brigham Young University. Brigham Young High School was closed in 1968.
They went to school until they knew how to read The Bible. Then, some boys would become apprentices and the girls went home to help their mothers
Many young people wait tables in restaurants while they are still in high school. But to become a professional waiter, in a really upscale place, yes - in all likelihood they would not consider you unless you are at least a high school graduate.
Yes they do because if a kid is in a gang at a young age - chances are they will become more arrogant and aggressive when they are older.
The Out-Of-School Youth program provides job training, placement, and follow-up for young people who have dropped out of high school. The introduction for the program in Philadelphia speaks about the thousands of students who drop out of high school each year. It explains that without programs like Out-Of-School Youth, there is little chance these young people will go on to become productive, contributing members of society.
Brigham Young High School was created in 1876.
Brigham Young High School ended in 1968.