go ask her. she went to allenswood and had some tutores she didn't go to college
Eleanor Roosevelt attended Allenswood Academy in England for high school. For college, she attended the New York School for Secretaries but did not obtain a traditional college degree.
Allenswood is a finishing school in London, England. Eleanor Roosevelt went there when she was about 16 years old.
Eleanor Roosevelt went to Allenswood finishing school at age fifteen
believe in her husband
Allenswood, in England. She met a teacher there named Marie Souvestre and she took Eleanor under wing and taught to be independent and speak her opinion
In 1899 Eleanor Roosevelt was sent to Allenswood, a girls' boarding school in England. I have to add, Eleanor Roosevelt was a truly remarkable woman. Her tutor at the boarding school may have contributed to this.
Allenswood, in England. She met a teacher there named Marie Souvestre and she took Eleanor under wing and taught to be independent and speak her opinion
Eleanor Roosevelt attended Allenswood (boarding school just outside London, England) at 15 years of age, in the early 1900s, for about 4 years. It was at Allenswood, under the guidance of Mlle. Marie Souvestre that she overcame her timidity and shyness and became a confident, brave, compassionate young adult who grew to champion the poor and disadvantaged.
The three years that Eleanor spent at Allenswood were the happiest years of her adolescence. She formed close, lifelong friendships with her classmates other than the teasing
he said: Eleanor Roosevelt did not go to college, but Allenswood provided a serious collegiate environment with high scholastic standards.Yeah right! She WeNt To HaRvArD UnIvErSiTy! O->-<
Eleanor Roosevelt studied at Allenswood Academy in England, where she focused on a broad curriculum that included literature, languages, history, and the arts. The school emphasized critical thinking and self-reliance, fostering her intellectual growth and independence. Under the guidance of headmistress Marie Souvestre, Eleanor developed a strong sense of social responsibility and a commitment to humanitarian causes. This education significantly shaped her future role as a public figure and advocate for social justice.