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yes, but it wasn't actually a school. Everyone from the Huron community taught the children.
Yes, for as long as the humans have been alive, there has been some sort of education for children.
They were now required to attend school more
a dame school is an old lady's house who gives some child care and education to children for a fee.
they have summer holidays and winter but no half term so they can save money for them to have in school they dont give you holdayes for girl schools
The first children were evacuated from Britain's cities and other vulnerable sites, to places of safety, in September 1939, just before war was declared. This was called Operation Pied Piper. Most went to places in the British countryside but some went as far away as Canada. They traveled by train to the countryside.
Yes. In fact, the children's evacuations were handled through schools and school registries; the approach taken with the children was that their classes were going on a long holiday (vacation) with their teachers.
Teachers were often evacuated at the same time as the children so their education would continue, sometimes in local schools in the area and sometimes in church halls or other public buildings.
They continued with their normal school lessons as many of their teachers were evacuated with them.
During World War 2, in order to avoid the bombings, some women and most children were evacuated from the larger towns. The evacuations started in September 1939 and resulted in over 3 million people being evacuated. Evacuees were given gas masks and food for the journey to the county. Each child traveled with a label pinned to them stating their name, home address, school and destination.
some do and some dont. I depends if theres a local school..
It is reported that over 800,000 school aged children and their teachers were evacuated during World War 2. In addition, over 500,000 moms and children under 5 were evacuated.
All the children under 12 and the babies were evacuated. The young ones went with their mothers. Teachers assisted in transporting the school aged children. Some older kids were evacuated by choice of the families. Many families evacuated voluntarily and went to Ireland, The United States, Canada, South Africa and the Bermudas.
All ages counted as children then. From 0 to around 16/18.
yes, many school children from all of the channel islands were evacuated to the UK, many also stayed behind though and lived through the war under the occupation of the Nazi's
During World War II, many London children were evacuated to the countryside. When a storm came the town had to be evacuated. To create a low pressure chamber, the air is evacuated from a sturdy container.
Children on stations in outback Australia attend school classes at home. They used to do classes over the radio which was called 'School of the Air.' I'm not sure if it is still done by radio or internet now