The Elizabethan classroom was a smaller, plain room, normally with a psalm and other lessons hanging on the walls.
Children had private tutors until the age of 7, when they began grammar school. They only went to school until they turned 14, then they went to Universities, normally Oxford or Cambridge. Only upper and middle class children went to school, and school then was expensive and difficult.
You had to attend 6 days a week, and you had to go to church on Sunday. Monday you were met with a quiz on Sundays sermon.
All of the Above
Oh, dude, the clapper dungeon in Elizabethan times was like a super fun place where they kept prisoners who were naughty and stuff. It was called the clapper dungeon because, you know, they would clap their hands and be like, "Time to go to jail, bro." It was basically the Elizabethan version of a time-out corner, but with way cooler vibes.
I and U are missing from the Elizabethan alphabet.
If you mean to describe a time that was not Elizabethan, you could refer to the time before or after the Elizabethan era, such as the Tudor period or the Stuart period.
The item that was over an Elizabethan bed was the spheres/balls.
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.
it...
like kids changing a classroom.
what does a reggio emilia aproach classroom look like?
pretty swag
joe
7to 14
What life was like during the Elizabethan era depended upon your social and financial status. If you had money and wealth, life was good. If you didn't, you had to work hard.
very posh and expensive
they gots no agriculture
BOOED
it was like shakesphereian love, full of sex and childern.