Children in the 1600's were expected to behave and do as they were told. They were also very quite.
Life for children in the 1600s was typically challenging and harsh. They often had to work from a young age, with limited access to education and little time for play. Many children faced poor living conditions, malnutrition, and a high risk of diseases. The concept of childhood as a time for innocence and protection was not widely recognized during this period.
The past tense of behave is behaved.
Behave yourself or you'll get a good smack.
The noun form of "behave" is "behavior."
No, behave is a verb. The corresponding noun is behaviour.
Right up until the 1960s most good parenting skills taught the child to be seen and not heard. In other words, the parents were strict and expected their children to behave or they would be punished.
toys
bad
A very bad one
Behave
Children should be taught by parents how to behave.
to do the eletive
it will still be the same
the average amount of children a colonial woman had in the 1600s is 9 children
Children (and adults) behave the same all over the world - some are good, some are bad and some ore so-so.
They behave in a good way once inside The Chocolate Factory.
Some games the children played in the 1600s were, All Around the Mulberry Bush, and Ring- around the Rosie Boys played with spinning tops and the girls played with dolls made out of everyday things. I hope this helps you.