It was the era before radio, before TV, and before the internet, so children's games and toys were not electronic. They might be made of tin, or wood, or metal, or cloth. But just like kids today, kids in the 1910s enjoyed playing with their toys-- boys had toy guns (influenced by the war), girls had dolls. Boys played outdoor sports (football was popular, as was the game of marbles), girls played tag or jump rope as well as various pretend games, usually oriented around family and home (society was much more traditional and gendered back then). Both boys and girls played Board Games and card games with friends and family members. And young children loved spinning tops, and they were also excited about the new fad, teddy bears.
the children and adults did not listen to jazz during ww1 as it was not invented until 1920
rummy, beat your neighbour and check
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
No
Children weren't evaculated during WW1 - there was no systematic aerial bombing so the civilian population wasn't so threatened as during WW2.
Unless they were in a war zone, in which case it was left in the hands of the parents or guardians, they went to school the same as they do now.
the same as that of an adult male in many parts of the world especially during the time right before WW1
1
No.
The Red Baron, or Baron Von Richtofen, was the top pilot of Germany during WW1.
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Paris