When did women in England begin attending school?
回答 (7)
2017-04-18 6:17 am
Girls and boys had to attend school from 1880, there was an act passed that year that meant that girls and both had to have some form of education,but it was often ignored, boys and girls were still being employed in factories instead of getting some education,by 1944 the school leaving age was 15, but women could not get degrees at colleges until 1948! there were colleges set up just for women.
2017-04-18 3:10 am
It really depends on your definition. Women from rich families can get an education if someone in the family is willing to pay for it.
2017-04-18 3:09 am
2017-04-19 2:57 am
Girls and young women from the upper classes attended boarding schools in the 18th century in England. Amongst the poor very small children - both boys and girls - would go to what were called 'Dame's Schools,' - which basically involved child minding by an elderly woman, while the mothers worked, paying her a few pence monthly - they probably did not learn very much.
If you mean what the UK calls college or university then in the late 19th century.
If you mean what the UK calls college or university then in the late 19th century.
2017-04-18 9:44 am
Bedford College was founded in London in 1849 as the first higher education college for the education of women in the United Kingdom.
2017-04-18 3:18 am
8:37 a.m. on Thursday, September 8, 1287.
2017-04-18 3:29 am
They tried attending school throughout the centuries but, unless they were teachers, they were kicked out for being too old.
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