Victorian children who worked often received minimal rewards, primarily in the form of small wages, which contributed to their family's income. In some cases, they might receive tokens or small gifts from employers for good behavior or exceptional work. However, these rewards were typically not enough to compensate for the harsh working conditions and long hours they endured. Overall, the focus was more on survival and economic necessity than on genuine incentives or positive reinforcement.
education
Victorian women did not have the right to work or vote. They were expected to stay home with the children. Men did not think women were able to work.
Not enough money for food, And the adults were cruel.
Children living in Britain during Victorian times, were either rich or poor. If they were poor, they often had to work to help out the family.
If "Victorian" means "English": not that many. England had child labour laws since 1833, so since well before the Victorian era, limiting the kinds of work and the number of hours that children could do.
education
short documentaries about victorian working children
Yes
yes
Yes,
No, not all Victorian children had to work. If your parents were rich then you didn't have to go to work wereas the poorer families including children had to just to keep a roof over their head.
work in a workhouse's
for 12hours
4:30
some victorian childrens started working for the age of four
Victorian workers were mostly children. These children were called labours. They worked very hard. But they didn't get paid properly. These children were very poor.
yes thy did