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Schools were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891
In colonial times, most girls did not go to school in the sense we use today, and received no grades.
children didnt go to school in Victorian times as schooling was expensive and the vast majority couldn't afford to be educated. money was more important and with money they could feed themselves if nothing else so children were put to work as soon as they could be. hope this helps hun Before the Education act of about 1887, there was no enforced schooling, so if a family were poor, children did not go to school, but went to work instead.
In the victorian times you hadto work till the ageof 18 years old
Tudor girls didn't go to school but some girls were taught by their mothers at home. It was mainly the very rich ones who where home tutored.
no if they were poor they did not go to school. If the children were rich then they could go to school.
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Schools were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891
School's were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891.
It was verey rare for girls to go to school. They usually worked on meals and chores. Boys were usually the only people there. They would also wip people for answering a question wrong or miss behaveing.
Going to school in Victorian times was only for the rich children. This meant that the poor children would hardly mix with the wealthy kids at school.
rich Victorian girls didn't go to the workhouse so that's the end of that question
Their parents paid for them to go to school.
When? Girls have gone to school lots of times over the history of the world.
Yes
When child is able to stand the commands he or she can go to school ... usually 2and half years..
Education in Victorian times served essentially the same purpose that it serves today; knowledge prepares people for more productive and better paid careers, and for more intellectually rich and rewarding lives. But we can add that due to the lack of child labor laws in Victorian times, children who didn't go to school were in most cases sent to work instead, which made for rather dreary childhoods.