The poor Victorians would live on the streets, but if they were found by the bobby's (police) they would get taken to the workhouse where they would have a cruel life, they would try to escape but if they got found escaping they would be put into a shed where everyone can see them. Trapped Forever.
This is not entirely true, workhouses were cruel often, but a better alternative than living on the streets. It was mostly families that went into workhouses
As a rich Victorian, your children would have a governess who would give a basic education called the three Rs - reading writing and arithmetic. she would sometimes be a poorer relative. Girls were usually not educated longer than age 14 whereas their brothers were often sent away to school when about 11.
poor
Rich children: Mother, Father/Sir (mama or papa informally) Poor children: Ma, Pa
Rich Victorian boys went to school and the girls learnt how to be a good wife and lady so that they could carry on the teachings and be good at it in later life
Rich families had large houses, with a special room for children called the nursery. This was often at the top of the house. In the nursery younger children ate, played and slept. They were looked after by a woman called a nanny. She took them for walks in the park or to the zoo. Some rich children saw their parents only in the morning and evening, and were looked after mostly by their nanny and by other servants. Most Victorians thought children should be 'seen and not heard'.The person who looked after the children was called a nanny.Rich families had large houses, with a special room for children called the nursery. This was often at the top of the house. In the nursery younger children ate, played and slept. They were looked after by a woman called a nanny. She took them for walks in the park or to the zoo. Some rich children saw their parents only in the morning and evening, and were looked after mostly by their nanny and by other servants. Most Victorians thought children should be 'seen and not heard'.
In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
It would depend largely, on which country you were in
They were educated very well.
In schools of course. Although many children were educated at home.
They were rich and they were childeren
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
A diabolo was generally used by rich Victorian children because they had access to toys available in shops.
Rich Victorian children often had an opportunity not afforded to poor children. They often received an education while poor children worked in the factories.
olivia
he helped them to get educated
they worked- poor children went to school- rich children
in grand houses
yes