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The daughters of southern planters typically received an education that emphasized social graces, domestic skills, and the arts, rather than academic subjects. They were often tutored at home or attended private schools, where they learned skills such as music, painting, and etiquette, preparing them for their roles in society. This education aimed to equip them for marriage and manage households, reflecting the societal expectations of women in the antebellum South. While some received a basic education, opportunities for higher learning were limited.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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