There were some good schools for boys, for example, grammer schools and public schools. Only richer families could afford to pay the school fees, though some schools gave free places to poor boys. Poor girls did not go to school when the Victorian age began meaning they had little education
This is an opinion question. Your teacher wants to know if you would have liked it, not if we would. You need to do your research and find out what it was like to be a Victorian child, and then decide for yourself if you would have liked that or not. WikiAnswers can't read your mind to see what your opinions are.
When child is able to stand the commands he or she can go to school ... usually 2and half years..
Apples, Flowers, Biscuits
By 1880, the law said that all children aged 5 - 10 must go to primary school, so every child would receive a basic education!
If you were in a day school, you would go home at the end of the school day, as now.
china dolls and doll houses
You would do a ton of research about the life of those children. Then start writing. Click on the links below to learn how to write a good story.
well if you worked in school you would have the holidays off.
noped I have had my child taken away because she would not go to a school because of her being bullied
In Victorian times, yes, they did. But ever since child movements it is illegal to abuse children in school. I am just wondering, why are you asking this? If any teacher you know is doing otherwise, I would contact police.
to become a famous child you would have to be born famous or start at an acting school if your talking about being famous in movies. i would suggest that you find an acting agency.
A rich Victorian child typically wakes up in a lavish bedroom, often attended by a servant who helps them dress in elaborate clothing. After dressing, they might enjoy a hearty breakfast served in the family dining room, featuring a variety of foods. Following breakfast, they would gather their school materials and perhaps receive a lesson or two from a governess before heading off to a prestigious school, often accompanied by a carriage or a footman.