Education Of Social Classes
Upper Class: Monarchy + Nobility
Boys: Normally a private tutor was hired, and they were taught manners up to age 7, where they attended Advanced Grammar School through age 10, then went on to Secondary Grammar School through age 14, and later attended University at ages 15 and up (3).
Girls: Taught obedience and housework at an early age, and if set in line for power, would attend similar schools as other boys within the social class, except for advanced courses, which were usually only reserved for the men, except if the female was next in line for rule (3).
Middle Class: Gentry + Merchantry
Boys: Taught simple lessons up until age 5-7, where they transferred to Petty Schools to learn basic english, then followed a similar schooling course as the Nobility up until University, where they would learn advanced courses based on parental occupation (3).
Girls: Much less education was given to females of these classes, and many girls did not receive the chance to attend university, depending on parental occupation, again. At a young age the girls were 'Put in their place' by males, by being forced to sit in lesser locations at the dinner table, and being forced to do much more of the housework (3).
Lower Class: Yeomanry + Laborers
Boys: Little to no spelling and grammar lessons given, unless the individual rose through the social ranking within their lifetime. Only minute practical knowledge was given depending on parental occupation, and only in the field of family work (3).
Girls: Even lower chance at a hope for an education, taught obedience and how to perform common housework to provide for the male at a young age, some were fortunate to receive lessons from older women, but this was a rare occurrence (3).
Boys: Normally a private tutor was hired, and they were taught manners up to age 7, where they attended Advanced Grammar School through age 10, then went on to Secondary Grammar School through age 14, and later attended University at ages 15 and up (3).
Girls: Taught obedience and housework at an early age, and if set in line for power, would attend similar schools as other boys within the social class, except for advanced courses, which were usually only reserved for the men, except if the female was next in line for rule (3).
Middle Class: Gentry + Merchantry
Boys: Taught simple lessons up until age 5-7, where they transferred to Petty Schools to learn basic english, then followed a similar schooling course as the Nobility up until University, where they would learn advanced courses based on parental occupation (3).
Girls: Much less education was given to females of these classes, and many girls did not receive the chance to attend university, depending on parental occupation, again. At a young age the girls were 'Put in their place' by males, by being forced to sit in lesser locations at the dinner table, and being forced to do much more of the housework (3).
Lower Class: Yeomanry + Laborers
Boys: Little to no spelling and grammar lessons given, unless the individual rose through the social ranking within their lifetime. Only minute practical knowledge was given depending on parental occupation, and only in the field of family work (3).
Girls: Even lower chance at a hope for an education, taught obedience and how to perform common housework to provide for the male at a young age, some were fortunate to receive lessons from older women, but this was a rare occurrence (3).