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CORRELATION BETWEEN EDUCATION AND RELIGIONAT VICTORIAN ERANEXTHOME

Why go to school ?The Victorians soon realized that it was important for people to be able to read and write and education became more important. The Church of England became active in the field and erected 'National Schools' which taught children reading, writing, arithmetic and religion.Based on most of Victorian religion is Christian and when the era, religious have had climate during the Victorian Age. Pupils in Victorian Era they were often time during the day for Bible reading, prayers and hymn singing in their curriculum school.

HISTORY OF EDUCATION AT VICTORIAN ERANEXTHOMEIn early Victoria era, most children (poor) never went to school at all and grew up unable to read or write. Instead they were sent out to work to earn money as soon as they were old enough. Only the upper and middle class children went to school. Queen Victoria's reign brought many improvements to the education of children, especially for the poor children. The Victorians realized that it was important for people to be able to read and write and education became more important. The Church of England became active in the field and erected 'National Schools' which taught children reading, writing, arithmetic and religion. They were the first people to ask whether it was right to allow children to work. They introduced laws saying what you could and could not expect children to do.

ECONOMY AT VICTORIAN ERAHOME

In Victorian era, education related to one's economic class, there are 3 different classes in society like upper class, middle and lower classes. the lower class or low in economy, children used as labor. Child labour often brought about by economic hardship, played an important role in the Industrial Revolution from its outset. In 1840 only about 20 percent of the children in London had any schooling. By 1860 about half of the children between 5 and 15 were in school (including Sunday school). Only the upper and middle class children went to school.

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TECHNOLOGY AT VICTORIAN ERAHOMEThomas Alva Edison (Feb 11 1847 Oct 18 1931)He was a poor student and got a formal education just for 3 months. Then his mother taught him in house like home schooling, but he also read RG Parker and The cooper union. Not only read but he also did a experiment that have relation about mechanic and chemistry.Although he study just a moment, he can found some new technology such as electric light bulb and phonograph.

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CHILDREN PUNISHMENTHOMEDiscipline in schools was often strict. Children were beaten for even minor wrongdoings, with a cane, on the hand or bottom. A teacher could also punish a child by making them stand in the corner wearing a 'dunce's cap'. Another, very boring, punishment was writing 'lines'. This meant writing out the same sentence (such as 'Schooldays are the happiest days of my life' 100 times or more.

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SUBJECT LEARNINGHOMEBoth boys and girls learned reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and drill (PE).Boys learned technology: woodwork, maths and technical drawing, to help with work in factories, workshops or the army when they grew up. Girls had lessons in cooking and sewing, to prepare them for housework and motherhood. Children were often taught by copying and repeating what the teacher told them. Lessons included teaching in right and wrong, and the Christian religion.

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RICH BOYS AND SCHOOLS FOR GIRLSHOMEBoys from rich families were sent away to boarding school. Some 'public schools',, set high standards. Other schools were awful places, run to make profits for the owners. Boys in these bad schools were half-starved, ill-treated, and taught very little. Girls sent away to be trained as governesses were not much better off, as you can learn from reading Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte.Girls and young boys were taught at home by a male tutor or a female governess. The first good girls' schools were started in Victorian times, such as the North London Collegiate School (1850).

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