good
Well, darling, those rich Victorian children were as prim and proper as they come. They were taught impeccable manners, attended fancy schools, and had a whole army of servants at their beck and call. But let's be real, they probably still threw a tantrum or two when they didn't get their way - money can't buy you everything, sweetie.
In the Victorian era, physical punishment was a commonly accepted method of discipline. Teachers believed that corporal punishment was necessary to maintain order and obedience in the classroom. It was viewed as a way to instill discipline and correct misbehavior in children.
Children in the 1600s were expected to show respect to their elders, particularly their parents and teachers. They were often taught obedience, manners, and religion from a young age. Children's lives were heavily influenced by their family's social status and economic situation.
The hat you're referring to is likely a dunce cap, which was used as a form of punishment in Victorian schools. It was cone-shaped and often had a large "D" on it to denote that the wearer was a dunce or a slow learner.
German children do not have to wear a school uniform in most cases. :)
a victorian charity is a school that is in england and offers the children to get a free education
chimney sweep
education
sums
they worked- poor children went to school- rich children
The Victorian poor school children had Rat's vegetables,apple if lucky and other horrible food.
no or yes
yes they did
40
no if they were poor they did not go to school. If the children were rich then they could go to school.
they school at 9 am till 5pm
Their parents paid for them to go to school.