Peasant children were typically expected to contribute to their family's agricultural work from a young age, helping with tasks such as planting, harvesting, and caring for livestock. In addition to farm duties, they often took on household chores, including cooking, cleaning, and tending to younger siblings. Education was limited, so many children learned practical skills through hands-on experience rather than formal schooling. Overall, their responsibilities were geared toward supporting the family's livelihood and ensuring the smooth operation of the household.
They were expected to do what children in schools everywhere do - learn.
i do not thick the answer is right
produce children...............
The pilgrim children fed the chickens, churned butter, and more.
Work. They began working almost from the time they could walk.
The manor house was the home of the lord of the manor. Peasant children did not get much opportunity to go into the manor house.
they had to work very hard
justin bieber
They were expected to do what children in schools everywhere do - learn.
Nothing, peasant children in Ancient Egypt did not go to school. As soon as they were old enough boys were sent to work in the fields and girls with their mothers.
reasons why children development is not following expected patterns
To sit around and do nothing!
i do not thick the answer is right
i dont know
produce children...............
In most cases a peasant became a peasant by default. If the parents where peasants the child was also a peasant.
The pilgrim children fed the chickens, churned butter, and more.