Jackson was a frontier child. His parents were Scottish immigrants and farmed. Jackson's father and brother died in the Revolution so he became the man of the family in his early teens. Because of his location on the frontier schooling wasn't considered that important. Often frontier children were taught at home how to read and write. If there were 50 households a school was formed. The school day was in the early morning so the children could get home to help the family with chores by midafternoon. Most children didn't go beyond the 6 grade and were too busy helping the family. Often teen boys were sent to do work for other farms and the parents collected their pay. This was legal until they were 21. Jackson grew up hard and was known as the "frontier president ." This was one reason he was elected because he presented himself as a man of the people.
Andrew Jackson High School in Queens, New York
Andrew Jackson High School in Queens, New York
Jackson did not go to middle school. He had some private grade school lessons from a couple of teachers, but never attended what you would call a school. He did learn to read , write and do basic math from these short lessons.
Andrew Webster Jackson
Jackson did not go to middle school. He had some private grade school lessons from a couple of teachers, but never attended what you would call a school. He did learn to read , write and do basic math from these short lessons.
No, he did not go to any college as a student. He did get an honorary degree from some well-known Eastern school/
what school did bo Jackson go to
Go on ansectery.com!
boy, thats not the real answer.The real answer is Andrew Jackson DID go to collage and he got held back 5 times. finally he past collage and started his new life.AND THAT IS THE REAL ANSWER!!!!
The father of Andrew Jackson was... Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson attended a small country school sporadically. He did not graduate. He learned enough on his own to become a frontier lawyer.
Andrew Jackson did not attend college. He was a self-taught lawyer. (Back then, young men were tutored by an older 'learned' man who was already established in the same profession.)