yes, but it wasn't actually a school. Everyone from the Huron community taught the children.
The only thing that was different for the French children in school was that they had to be taught Nazi rules, ideals and every morning they had to say this horrible speech saying they dedicated themselves to their savior Hitler. They had Nazi flags in their rooms instead of the French Flags.
No, Because if they were boys would of distracted the girls or maybe opposite.
Daniel boone was a man of 11 children and was taught by his mother and father.
The abacus is still in use today by shopkeepers in Asia and "Chinatowns" in North America. The use of the abacus is still taught in Asian schools, and some few schools in the West. Blind children are taught to use the abacus where their sighted counterparts would be taught to use paper and pencil to perform calculations. One particular use for the abacus is teaching children simple mathematics and especially multiplication; the abacus is an excellent substitute for rote memorization of multiplication tables, a particularily detestable task for young children. The abacus is also an excellent tool for teaching other base numbering systems since it easily adapts itself to any base.
Get taught
Children didn't go to school back then. They were taught by their parents/ grandparents.
Schools in Delaware during colonial times taught students to read, write, and math. In some areas, they would also teach Latin. Typically, the boys only were sent to school and the girls stayed home.
they got taught by books and farming
sums
There were two kinds of teachers a common school teacher taught in a school house.
yes, but it wasn't actually a school. Everyone from the Huron community taught the children.
No, they were taught by their mothers just like in Biblical times. They were taught things such as sewing, housekeeping, and home economics.
well the colonial school masters is so important becase in other countries they dont have shcool masters only in colonies and some countries dont even hav schools
Roman children could go to school. Although I don't think they were taught that well. It wasn't compulserary to go to school. Some rich families could have their children taught by a tutor in small groups.
Yes, it is taught in school.
Art that developed in colonial America that often would depict landscape (often of the west) or common life. Also, look for the Hudson River School of Art. It was an art school that taught these skills.