Until recently girls weren't considered smart enough to go to school. Still, in some countries girls are not allowed to attend school. Some parents today also use older girls to babysit the younger children in the family.
The girls were kept home from school after the visit by the German soldiers because it was a dangerous time during World War II, and there were concerns for their safety due to the German occupation of Denmark. The girls' families wanted to protect them and keep them out of harm's way during this uncertain and perilous period.
No specific records are kept concerning the number of high school girls who play football. It is known, however, that many of the girls are contributors to the team.
Outside of school hours workbooks are typically kept in cupboards located in classrooms. Sometimes they may be kept in a students desk if the students frequent the same classrooms or on occasion the students may take them home to continue their studies.
Only poor boys, how where kinda rich went to school. Learning; Maths, English, reading and writing and a speech lesson, when having to recite a speech and read to the class. On the other hand girls where taught how to sew, cook and clean by their mothers at home. Very rich boys where taught at home, by their slaves or even parents.
Is it contagious? It is not contagious and you can not "catch it" from anyone. It is not ringworm, and children don't need to be kept home from school.
The kids were disciplined and there was less trouble, one rule strictly kept was that girls returned by sunset home.
Not many children went to school in Tudor times. Those that did go were mainly the sons of wealthy or working families who could afford to pay the attendance fee. Boys began school at the age of 4 and moved to grammar school when they were 7. Girls were kept at home by their parents to help with housework. Also they were pretty awesome
If they children were from poor families then they would often bound out to servitude and were able to keep their earnings, which were pennies. Girls of wealthier families often learned to read and write, but only boys could pursue high education, while girls were kept at home to learn how to run a household and to be a dutiful wife for her future husband.
they stayed at home and did chores and learned how to sew ect.
That is where they were born, raised and helped out in the family home/farm. Most Greek women of all ages were kept in virtual purdah at home, getting out only for the odd women's religious festival.
No. My opinion is that prayer should not be part of our schools. I raised 5 children through the public school system and I believe religion should be kept in the church or in the privacy of your home.
To be good housewives - how to run the house, the vegetable garden, supervise the slaves, raise children. They did not go to any school, being taught by their mother. As they grew up they were married at about 13 or 14 and kept in virtual purdah, getting out of the home only for the odd women's religious festival.