King Henry VI founded Britain's first public schools, including Eton College and King's College, in the mid-15th century.
Public schools in the United States are forbidden by law from teaching intelligent design/creationism as a fact or as a scientific theory because it violates the establishment clause which allows no public establishment to "respect or endorse religion".
The first kindergarten was developed in Germany, and the first vocational schools were developed in the United States.
It all depends on what type of a person you are. Not having been to a private school, I can't speak for them, but I know they have a schedule similar to a public school (where you go 5 days a week & have homework), and that high grades are often pushed. I currently attend a charter college prep school, but I assume you are referring to homeschooling charter school instead of the type I'm at. I was homeschooled almost all my life, it was great for me and I loved it. It allowed me to sleep in and get as much homework (or sometimes as little...) homework done as I wanted to. Charter programs work great for people who are self-motivated.
The first schools taught basic skills like reading, writing, and arithmetic. Their curriculum focused on practical knowledge that would be useful for daily life and work. Religious education was also commonly taught in early schools.
In 1830 the family was the primary institution for socializing and education of the children. By 1855 it became clear that more public schools were needed to teach the large population of foreign born settling in cities. It was felt that public schools would combat the growing differences in social classes. The discussion had also begun about what education was and how could reform be accomplished. One theory stated education was for utility while another reasoned it was for knowledge and general intelligence. At the same time a number of technological and economic developments made it possible to support more schools, serve more students, and have longer school days. By 1879 public schools were throughout the country and the first high schools begun.
St. Louis Public Schools's motto is 'The First, Best Choice.'.
No, the southern colonies did not have the first public schools. The first public schools in the American colonies were established in the New England colonies, such as Massachusetts and Connecticut, in the 17th century. These schools were primarily established to educate children in reading and writing.
The Massachusetts Bay colony was the group which had the first tax supported public schools. These were actually the first public schools in the U.S.
Funding to establish the first public schools in North Carolina was granted in 1825. The first of these opened in 1840 in Rockingham County.
The first colony that set up a tax-supported public schools in British North America was Aurora city schools.
George Dewey
Barclaycard
The first public schools in Alaska were established in 1905 while the area was still a United States territory. The first school in the area was opened in Ketchikan.
The first public school in Indianapolis was shortridge middle school although it just became a magnet for law and public polocy.
Don Vicente Fabella, the first Filipino CPA and founder of Jose Rizal University in 1919
Robert Walpole
Public Schools were incorporated in Missouri in 1833. The first high school and college was incorporated/built around 1850