they went to ragged school which was made by a man called Dr.Barnardo.
Schools were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891
schools because rich Victorian children were more likely to get in than the poor but some poor got into schools anyway
In schools of course. Although many children were educated at home.
Victorian slate boards were mostly used by children in schools. Children used slate boards to learn how to write and spell.
When child is able to stand the commands he or she can go to school ... usually 2and half years..
yes they did
no or yes
Nothing. But if they spoke in Welsh they were punished.
no if they were poor they did not go to school. If the children were rich then they could go to school.
Their parents paid for them to go to school.
In Victorian times, the cost of education varied greatly depending on the type of school and the social status of the student. For example, children from wealthy families could attend private schools that cost significantly more than public schools. Additionally, many children from poor families did not attend school at all due to the cost, while charitable organizations and church schools provided free or low-cost education for some disadvantaged children.
Ragged schools were needed during the Victorian times to provide free education to poor and orphaned children who could not afford schooling. These schools aimed to offer basic literacy and skills training to children from deprived backgrounds, helping to break the cycle of poverty and provide them with better opportunities for the future.