In the 1890s, societal norms and expectations dictated distinct roles for girls and boys, leading to different educational focuses. Boys were typically taught subjects that prepared them for careers and leadership roles, such as mathematics, science, and literature. In contrast, girls were often educated in domestic skills, emphasizing home economics, sewing, and social etiquette, reflecting the prevalent belief that their primary role was to become wives and mothers. This gendered approach to education reinforced traditional gender roles and limited opportunities for both sexes.
in ancient Greece the girls were taught by there mothers at home things like cooking cleaning and sewing
Weathy girls were taught the same as the other girls. They were taught to knit, sew,...
No, they were taught by their mothers just like in Biblical times. They were taught things such as sewing, housekeeping, and home economics.
Carol Gilligan
Different people, not only girls, like different things, including different chocolate.
There are many different things that girls in Chile can do. These girls can make baskets and sell them for example.
Yes, the boys and the girls were separated in classes.
Education in all the Southern colonies during that time was normally for the wealthy. Girls were taught basics, and boys were taught other things like Latin or math.
Different guys like different things :)
well.....it depends..different girls like different things so i just suggests to be your self and go after girls that like the qualities you have.
the boys and girls both did different things the boys did fighting and the girls probably did cooking and sewing
Girls did not go to school.They had to stay at home and be taught by their Mother, Father or a private tutor.Girls and Mothers did work around the house.