yes
In medieval times, chalkboards were primarily used by teachers in schools and by scholars in universities for educational purposes. They served as a surface for writing and illustrating concepts, making it easier to teach and learn. While not as common as parchment or other writing materials, chalkboards facilitated interactive learning and were particularly useful in the study of mathematics and grammar.
yes they had schools as of 1750
Yes, children attended schools as of 1750
Colonial schools were used primarily for education.
They were still called schools back then.... they didn't have another name
The plural for chalkboard is chalkboards. As in "many schools favour whiteboards over chalkboards these days".
Some schools still use Chalkboards because some teachers prefer to use them, or because the school is lacking in funds to upgrade to new whiteboards, or Smart Boards.
colonial schools were harsh today is fair
Schools use chalkboards, whiteboards, etc in many sizes. So the size in metres are variable.
yes they had schools as of 1750
A revival of evangelical religion that spread through the colonies.
See the Related Link. It has some information about the history of chalkboards used in schools.
What are the differences between the pre-colonial classroom and modern classroom?
Colonial schools were very harsh. They did not treat the children well. Teachers could not marry
Dame schools, public schools, church schools, and colleges.
yes
Yes, children attended schools as of 1750