Reading, writing, arithmatic, English, Latin, and religion. Other subjects depend on gender and ethnicity. For example: females were also taught homemaking skills and males were taught book keeping.
Some of the subjects the girls learned were reading, spelling, history, arithmetic, geography and penmanship or handwriting. Sometimes they learned manners and dancing, French, drawing and how to walk and act like a young lady.
In Victorian times, education focused on subjects such as reading, writing, arithmetic, and religious instruction, particularly for elementary schools. Girls often received lessons in domestic skills like sewing and cooking, while boys studied subjects such as history, geography, and languages. The curriculum emphasized moral values and discipline, reflecting the era's societal norms and expectations. Higher education institutions also began to offer more advanced subjects, including science and literature, particularly for boys.
No there were only 45 in 1900.
Was is used with the subjects I, he, she and it. Were is used with the subjects they, we and you.
Yes, the French immigrated to the U.S. in 1900 and many other years previous to 1900 as well.
They teach hundreds of subjects in dozens of disciplines.
sex
no
he teach geography hesika makbayan science social studies
I teach a variety of subjects including math, science, English, history, and more.
Teach is present tense. You can use postense taught "I tought her that" "I will teach her that"
social studies subjects are never capitalizied
3. Korean, English and Math.
Technical subjects in school might be computer programming, keyboarding, welding, mechanics, and construction. These subjects teach a marketable skill in each course.
they teach maths-mathe, english-englisch, art-kunst, ict-imformatic/imformatik
10 years of age.it best to teach all subjects.
Faith and morals.