School to train black women teachers?

Who ran the first black schools?

The states or towns ran the first black school. African-American women were the teachers in these schools.

How many black teachers are their in the public school system?

many but you should not have a problem as god (if you believe in him like i do) created all people and noah was married to a black women

What is the most common gender of teachers?

women are the most common teachers in the united states of America over 65% of teachers are female

What percent of high school teachers are women?

92%

Could black females be teachers in the 1930s?

Black females could not be teachers in the 1930's. The job market was very restricted to black women. They were mostly maids, cooks, or laundresses.

What did kids do at military school in ancient Sparta?

they train them and the women have to cook for the men

By the 1820s more women were becoming teachers because?

school authorities could pay women less than they paid men.

What has the author John Cavanaugh Sullivan written?

John Cavanaugh Sullivan has written: 'A study of the social attitudes and information on public problems of women teachers in secondary schools' -- subject(s): Attitude (Psychology), Attitudes, High school teachers, Women teachers

What has the author Gillian Roberts written?

Gillian Roberts has written: 'I'd rather be in Philadelphia' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'In the Dead of Summer' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women teachers, Summer, Amanda Pepper (Fictitious character), Preparatory schools, Women detectives, Preparatory school teachers, Detective and mystery stories 'With friends like these--' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Women detectives, Amanda Pepper (Fictitious character), Fiction 'Claire and present danger' -- subject(s): Fiction, Amanda Pepper (Fictitious character), Preparatory school teachers, Women teachers, Large type books, OverDrive, Mystery 'Whatever doesn't kill you' -- subject(s): Fiction, Birthmothers, Mentally ill, Women private investigators in fiction, Mentally ill in fiction, Birthmothers in fiction, Women private investigators 'Caught dead in Philadelphia' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women teachers, Amanda Pepper (Fictitious character), English teachers, Women detectives, Preparatory school teachers, Sisters, Detective and mystery stories 'Till the end of Tom' -- subject(s): Fiction, Amanda Pepper (Fictitious character), Preparatory school teachers, Women teachers, Large type books, OverDrive, Mystery

What is the first medical school for women to train as doctors?

It is The Female Medical College of Philadelphia

What is the UK school system?

primary schools you have the same classroom for everything mostly women teachers you have nursrey to year 6 in the whole school

How was American teachers life between 1910 and 1920?

This decade was an era of transition for teachers. For many years, especially in rural areas, teachers often had only a "normal school" education, which was like an Associate's degree-- two years after high school. But as the decade progressed, more cities began to expect that a teacher should have a four-year college degree, and colleges began to form "schools of education" to train prospective teachers. The typical starting salary of a teacher by 1920 was $1,200 a year, but teachers with a degree were offered a larger salary. The lowest paid teachers were black-- since America was still segregated, black educators had the most difficult time finding schools to hire them, and many ended up working in impoverished communities. Most elementary and junior high school (today called middle school) teachers were female, and there were still laws in the 1910s that said they could not marry. Some women were taking these laws to court and trying to win the right to keep their job after they married, but the society was still very traditional and a common belief was that married women did not need to work. Most principals were male, as were many high school teachers, and most college professors. Women were generally paid less than men. Despite not receiving equal pay, many women were attracted to teaching: it was considered a profession with stability and status, and in a traditional culture, it was one of the few professions considered suitable for women to pursue (along with nursing and office work). While teachers, both male and female, encountered problems that we also see today (such as large classes, and a number of immigrant students with poor English skills), most of the men and women who went into the teaching profession felt positively about their choice. They believed they were doing their part to educate the next generation.