If your question is about Colonial America, then the role of the Catholic Church was practically non-existent as, for the most part, colonial America was settled by puritans and other protestants.
features of colonial educationit was discriminative in natureit was biasedlow education was provided to the Africans
New England.
They had to work for the common good, they had to serve on juries, they became members of the militia, and they supported education.
The music of colonial Delaware was similar to English folk music of the time period. Ballads and drinking songs were popular, as were church hymns.
Roger Williams
its idgaf
chickens
If the parents and student agree to a religious education, otherwise, no. (In my humble opinion)
yes, the catholic church played a role in establishing a system of education by setting up monastic and cathedral schools.
The role of money in colonial America is to provide supplies to live. For more information, go to http:/chalk.richmond.edu/education/projects/webquests/america/index.html hope this helped!
The church played a huge part in the colonial Delaware's life. The reason why people during those times learned how to read was because they were obliged to read the bible.
because they had money
The Catholic Church owned the most land and controlled education in Latin America during the colonial period.
It depends on the student's religion. For some students, it has no role. For some students, the church's religion is part of a student's education. Some schools require religious attendance.
features of colonial educationit was discriminative in natureit was biasedlow education was provided to the Africans
education in colonial new york wasn't that important
During the colonial period, the majority of land in Latin America was owned by a small elite group of Spanish and Portuguese settlers, as well as the Catholic Church. Education was controlled by the colonial authorities and the Catholic Church, where education was often limited to elites and focused on religious instruction and maintaining social order.