I just had this question on a quiz of mine. The correct answer my teacher was looking for is:
All towns to provide grammar schools in order to teach the three R's and the catechism.
It was called the Quartering Act.
Children were required to attend school back in the 1800's.Mississippi was the last state to enact a compulsory attendance law in 1917.
Most higher-paying jobs in the cities required a formal education.
The Sugar Act was hated by colonists because most of them were very poor. This act required taxes to be paid on many popular items.
Most likely she didn't attend elementary school. In the 1700's the schools were not like today. Most children were taught to read and write plus basic math. Colonial schools began in 1635 and children were required to attend, but very few attended past 6th grade. With 90% of the colonies farming there was no real need for education beyond the basics. Girls were also not pushed to go to school and they were not allowed to attend colleges until the late 1800's.
Compulsory means mandatory, required, or commanded. An authority is "compelling" the action or condition. Example: Israel instituted compulsory military training for all adults.
"Compulsory" can mean obligatory or required. For example, "compulsory education". It can also mean "employing or exerting compulsion; coercive", or "compelling; necessary; essential".
Most countries have compulsory education, which means that they have a set amount of time a student is required to be educated. The United States, Europe, Australia, China, and Canada are just a few examples of the countries that practice compulsory education.
Required by rule is the main meaning of compulsory.
Massachusetts became the first state to pass compulsory school attendance laws, and by 1918, all states required children to receive an education.
Compulsory education would been education that is required in the UK. "Compulsory education" means that all children between the ages of 5 and 16 must attend school. If they do not, their parents may be prosecuted. "Children over the age of five and under the age of 16 are of compulsory education age and they must receive full time education. Parents are required to ensure that a child receives efficient full-time education suitable to his or her age, ability and aptitude and to ensure that any special educational needs are met by attendance at school or otherwise. Parents may educate children at home or engage a private tutor, but the Local Education Authority (LEA) must be satisfied that the education is of a sufficiently high standard"
Strictly speaking, never. All the legislation on the matter relates to compulsory education, not schooling - but there is one exception. 1870 - School Boards, in areas where they existed, had the option of making education compulsory between ages 5 and 11. 1876 - This was extended to areas without School Boards. 1880 - Education from 5-11 made compulsory thoughout England and Wales. Note that the Factory Act of 1844 required large scale employers to provide part-time schooling for child employees aged 8-13 (later 14). In fact, compulsory education has often been widely taken to mean compulsory schooling.
If something is compulsory, it means it is required by either law or rule.Ex. "Math is compulsory in most schools."It is compulsory for me to go to school every day.
-adjective 1. required; mandatory; obligatory: compulsory education. 2. using compulsion; compelling; constraining: compulsory measures to control rioting. -noun 3. something, as an athletic feat, that must be performed or completed as part of a contest or competition: The ice skater received a higher score on the compulsories than on her freestyle performance. ----
Different graduate schools have different requirements. While a bachelor's degree is almost universally required, the exact numbers of years of education is less important.
Required, obligatory, compulsory.
No, it's not compulsory nor required