For the most part, they were taught in local schools or at home.
The New England and Middle Colonies had the similarities that their children were taught about religion. Their parents thought it was very important for them to learn about religion. Girls couldn't go to grammar school or college. Males were the only ones allowed to go to college, unlike today. The girls were taught to read the bible and other religious papers as well. The Middle and Southern Colonies and the similarities that girls were taught reading and different skills to run a household and to practice for future children. The young boys and men received the most education. The New England and Southern Colonies didn't have much similarities except just like before, girls weren't allowed to go to college.
hunting and gutting plus wood chopping
Slavery was important in the middle colonies because they were used as farmers. The soil in the middle colonies was very fertile. Slaves were also used as nannies for children
Education was valued by most colonies. children were taught to read and write at home by their parents.
The New England and Middle Colonies had the similarities that their children were taught about religion. Their parents thought it was very important for them to learn about religion. Girls couldn't go to grammar school or college. Males were the only ones allowed to go to college, unlike today. The girls were taught to read the bible and other religious papers as well. The Middle and Southern Colonies and the similarities that girls were taught reading and different skills to run a household and to practice for future children. The young boys and men received the most education. The New England and Southern Colonies didn't have much similarities except just like before, girls weren't allowed to go to college.
The Middle Colonies: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
They were taught by their parents if there were no nearby school house to send them too, but after their parents taught them all they knew (which was often not much), they would be trained as an apprentice to learn a trade. If there were a school to send them to, the children were almost always taught by a male sschool master.
They sewed, cooked and took care of children
They sewed, cooked and took care of children
boys played with sticks and girls sewed dolls
Yes, the middle colonies are proprietary colonies.
The family life in these colonies was similar to what was found in other colonies. The family worked on farms, had children to help out, and made what they needed to survive.