Early education is important for children. But the system that only focuses on studies involving mathematics and science and having no exposure to pratical side of life should be a thing of the past. A future politician would not require his childhood science lesson to be street smart and efficient in practical diplomacy. I think children should be exposed to pratical life sessions in school in the form of case studies and day to day situations to asses their aptitude for their parents to plan their future rather just send them in a run out of the mill school system alone which they might or might not need in future.
The practical exercise does not have an exact answer. The idea is that the student will do something in real life to put the theories he or she has learned into practice. To that end, all answers will be different.
No, Tudor children did not have school uniforms as we know them today. Children from wealthy families would have worn clothing befitting their social status, while those from poorer families would have worn more practical and simple attire for everyday life.
Practical exercise
It is fed to school children.
the life in china for children is kinda of great except they cant go to school or anything the call them the black children
In the 1600s, Pilgrim children living in New England learned at school. They would go to a one-room schoolhouse where they would learn from a teacher. Pilgrim children would learn about reading, writing, and arithmetic. They would also learn about the Bible.
Very few children are able to go to school and girls have a hard time attending school if there is one.
Of course it's good for children to learn about the practical things in life! Part of the learning and teaching process should be to prepare the child for adulthood, and things like politics, bills, buying houses, etc. are certainly major parts of adulthood. I think one of the reasons children get bored in school is that they don't see any practical applications for what they are learning. Although I wouldn't downplay the importance of learning those things that might be considered "school work," like learning to read, spell, do math, a basic knowledge of history, etc., practical application is vital to hold the interest of the child whenever possible.
children still had to go to school
Japanese children have to work very much harder at school than British children. There is enormous parental pressure on the children to succeed academically and get into a prestigious university.
Children didn't go to school back then. They were taught by their parents/ grandparents.
Children's exercise should be fun first. If a child enjoys exercise the rest will help them develop strong muscles and bones. The more fun they have exercising the more they will want to exercise. It will become a life long habit for them.