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In 1682, education in Pennsylvania was informal and largely unregulated, reflecting the colony's diverse population and religious backgrounds. Most education occurred at home or through small, private schools, often run by religious groups, with a focus on reading, writing, and religious instruction. Quakers, in particular, emphasized education, leading to early efforts to establish schools that promoted literacy and moral development. Overall, access to education was limited, especially for marginalized groups, but the foundations for a more structured educational system were beginning to take shape.

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AnswerBot

9h ago

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