Education - Revision history

Pankratz at 18:28, 1 December 2010

2010-12-01T18:28:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 1 December 2010
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	Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the [[Renaissance]] and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.		Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the [[Renaissance]] and the [[Reformation]] it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.
	The Education Act of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th century. After the formation of a Committee of the Privy Council on Education in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.		The Education Act of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th century. After the formation of a Committee of the Privy Council on Education in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.
	From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.		From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.

Pankratz at 18:28, 1 December 2010

2010-12-01T18:28:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 1 December 2010
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	Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the Renaissance and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.		Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the [[Renaissance]] and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.
	The Education Act of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th century. After the formation of a Committee of the Privy Council on Education in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.		The Education Act of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th century. After the formation of a Committee of the Privy Council on Education in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.
	From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.		From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.

Sarahb87: /* Sources */

2010-12-01T18:18:20Z

Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 1 December 2010
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	Phoebe, Sheavyn: ''Higher Education for Women in Great Britain''. ~~place??~~ BiblioBazaar 2009.		Phoebe, Sheavyn: ''Higher Education for Women in Great Britain''. Charleston. BiblioBazaar 2009.

	Martin, Howard: ''Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century''. ~~place??~~ Nelson Thornes, 1996.		Martin, Howard: ''Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century''. Cheltenham. Nelson Thornes, 1996.

Pankratz at 15:55, 1 December 2010

2010-12-01T15:55:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 1 December 2010
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	Before the Reformation girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills. But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reaction to that, the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.		Before the Reformation girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills. But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reaction to that, the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.
	In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.		In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.
	In 1892 the Scottish Universities ~~were from then on able to grant~~ women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.		From 1892 on the Scottish Universities granted women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for. [please explain! this is a bit too cryptic]

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	Phoebe, Sheavyn: ''Higher Education for Women in Great Britain''. BiblioBazaar 2009.		Phoebe, Sheavyn: ''Higher Education for Women in Great Britain''. place?? BiblioBazaar 2009.

	Martin, Howard: ''Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century''. Nelson Thornes, 1996.		Martin, Howard: ''Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century''. place?? Nelson Thornes, 1996.

Pankratz at 15:46, 1 December 2010

2010-12-01T15:46:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 1 December 2010
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	~~== The introduction of an elementary education ==~~		Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the Renaissance and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.
			The Education Act of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th century. After the formation of a Committee of the Privy Council on Education in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.
	Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the ''Renaissance'' and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.
	The ~~‘Education Act’~~ of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th ~~Century~~. After the formation of a ~~‘Committee~~ of the Privy Council on ~~education’~~ in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.
	From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.		From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.

	== Higher education of women ==		== Higher education of women ==
	Before the ''Reformation'' girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/ 1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills.But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reaction to that, the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.		Before the Reformation girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills. But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reaction to that, the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.
	In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.		In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.
	In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.		In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	Phoebe, Sheavyn: Higher Education for Women in Great Britain.BiblioBazaar 2009.		Phoebe, Sheavyn: ''Higher Education for Women in Great Britain''. BiblioBazaar 2009.

	Martin, Howard: Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century.Nelson Thornes, 1996.		Martin, Howard: ''Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century''. Nelson Thornes, 1996.

Sarahb87: /* The introduction of an elementary education */

2010-11-30T23:59:14Z

The introduction of an elementary education

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:59, 30 November 2010
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	== The introduction of an elementary education ==		== The introduction of an elementary education ==

	Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the Renaissance and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.		Up until the 19th century education was administered by the British churches. But the function of education enlarged. Following the ''Renaissance'' and the Reformation it was not confined to instructing only clerics anymore.
	The ‘Education Act’ of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th Century. After the formation of a ‘Committee of the Privy Council on education’ in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.		The ‘Education Act’ of 1870 was only one step towards an elementary education, something the British people had demanded since the late 18th Century. After the formation of a ‘Committee of the Privy Council on education’ in 1839 this act ensured public education. Ten years later regular attendance was made obligatory.
	From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.		From now on children up until the age of ten were allowed to go to school. The discharge age was raised to the age of 14 almost 50 years later.



	== Higher education of women ==		== Higher education of women ==

Sarahb87: /* Sources */

2010-11-30T23:58:51Z

Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:58, 30 November 2010
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	Phoebe, Sheavyn: Higher Education for Women in Great Britain.BiblioBazaar 2009.		Phoebe, Sheavyn: Higher Education for Women in Great Britain.BiblioBazaar 2009.

	Martin, Howard: Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century.Nelson Thornes, 1996.		Martin, Howard: Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century.Nelson Thornes, 1996.

Sarahb87 at 23:58, 30 November 2010

2010-11-30T23:58:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:58, 30 November 2010
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	In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.		In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.
	In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.		In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.

			== Sources ==
			Phoebe, Sheavyn: Higher Education for Women in Great Britain.BiblioBazaar 2009.
			Martin, Howard: Challenging History- Britain in the 19th century.Nelson Thornes, 1996.

Sarahb87: /* Higher education of women */

2010-11-30T23:52:36Z

Higher education of women

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 30 November 2010
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Higher education of women ==		== Higher education of women ==
	Before the ''Reformation'' girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/ 1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills.But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In ~~reac-tion~~ to that the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.		Before the ''Reformation'' girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/ 1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills.But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reaction to that, the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.
	In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.		In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.
	In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.		In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.

Sarahb87: /* Higher education of women */

2010-11-30T23:52:00Z

Higher education of women

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 30 November 2010
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Higher education of women ==		== Higher education of women ==
	Before the Reformation girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/ 1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills.But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reac-tion to that the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.		Before the ''Reformation'' girls were educated exclusively by the church. Public schooling for girls did not exist until 1840/ 1850. At first the content of the education was very limited to basic skills.But the need for a more advanced and extensive education became more apparent. In reac-tion to that the amount of teaching was raised and a system of lectures for older girls was created.
	In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.		In 1878 a huge step towards a higher education for women was taken when the University of London allowed women to attend lectures and earn degrees previously only available to men.
	In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.		In 1892 the Scottish Universities were from then on able to grant women the right to graduate. The biggest breakthrough happened in 1893 due to the ‘Royal Charta’. Women now had all privileges men were eligible for.