In 1635 the Boston Latin school open and was the first town supported school and it established a system of local control over schools. The passage of the Massachusetts Deluder Satan Act required every town of at least 50 households to open and operate schools. The intent of the new law was to make sure of the literacy of all citizens so they could "possess knowledge of the Scripture's" The new laws affirmed the colonists concerns to preserve learning within their communities. The infrastructure of American education was established before the revolution and the welfare of the new nation depended on the loyalty, vision, and skill of its citizens. It was considered important that education became one of the central goals of the new government. Washington in his Circular to the States identified the 4 requisites to the independence of the United States and one of the 4 was education. Without an educated population it was felt that the republican form of government could not last. The primary purpose of education was to "enable a citizen to properly discharge his responsibilities as a member of a free society." By 1855 it was clear that more public schools were needed to teach the large foreign born population settling within the country and it was felt that school could combat the growing differences in social classes, train students for work, and teach about democratic principals.
Females had little opportunity to be educated. Most private schools (if there were any) were mostly paid by local tax-payers. In 1720 though Boston had more private schools than tax financed ones. Dame schools were very common for females. These schools were partially taught by women in their own homes. Simple lessons with recognition, memorizing and reading were taught. These dames were the only schooling most girls received during the colonial years. The parents of the children though, had full responsibility of their children's schooling. No one was forced to pay for education. Paid education was partially better than dames and public schools. Common schools were primarily in New England. If the family was wealthy sometimes a governess was provided. Then the girls would be taught sewing, drawing, music, and learning languages like French. No teacher certification was required to be an educator.
she was a sculptor and a spy during the revolutionary war. she was a sculptor and a spy during the revolutionary war.
There were no states during the Revolutionary War, there were only colonies.
During the Revolutionary War, the U.S. Navy was called the Continental Navy, and was commanded by Esek Hopkins.
Some people were imprisoned for being loyalists during the Revolutionary War. Most of then were put in jail for actually helping the British.
you are a moron. the machine gun was invented long after the revolutionary war.
No he did not portray during the Revolutionary War.
There were 13 colonies during the Revolutionary War. After the Revolutionary War, they became the original 13 United States of America.
she was a sculptor and a spy during the revolutionary war. she was a sculptor and a spy during the revolutionary war.
There were none, since Ohio didn't exist during the Revolutionary War.
The Revolutionary War affected the kids in school. The schools were not a safe place for children to be. Most schools were suspended and children did not receive a formal education during those years.
...No. The Revolutionary War was in the 1700s. The TV was invented in the 1900s.
i think there was really no disadvantage of guerrilla warfare during the revolutionary war.
Yes, the battle of Sullivan's island was during the Revolutionary war.
Benjamin Franklin served as the American ambassador to France during the Revolutionary War.
What age did youngsters go to college during the revolutionary war
There were no states during the Revolutionary War, there were only colonies.
no, there was no president existing during the revolutionary war. we had not become the U.S.A yet.