https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u An in-depth analysis of the education in the Elizabethan Era en-us 2020-12-17 23:56:08 UTC 2023-06-04 04:08:17 UTC hello@padlet.com https://www.t2techgroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Education-Solutions-icon.png pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029797795 What did you think of the presentation? Do you have any feedback? We'd greatly appreciate your thoughts!]]> 2020-12-18 00:01:36 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029797795 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029799186 Is there anything that needs to be clarified? Let us know!]]> 2020-12-18 00:02:29 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029799186 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029813021 Poor children who could be educated were occasionally sponsored by charities. A boy would often receive an apprenticeship by a master till he is 24, and a girl may be able to find an apprenticeship until she is 21. For females, it was less necessary to be appointed an apprenticeship. Girls born into lower-class families had lesser access to proper, formal education. On rare occasions, they managed to attend grammar schools, however, getting accepted into universities imposed even higher sets of hurdles for them. Many strictly did not permit their university learning to girls.]]> 2020-12-18 00:11:03 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029813021 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029856593 The increased educational resources allowed many people to learn to read and write; a once uncommon skill usually procured by the rich and noble spread among the common folk. A third of the population of men were able to read and write. Most of them were part of the upper or middle class.]]> 2020-12-18 00:32:51 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029856593 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029861504 Even though only a few women were able to learn and read, 10% of females managed to overcome the barriers and manage to become literate. Most of them were part of the upper or middle class.]]> 2020-12-18 00:35:07 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1029861504 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030143011 Girls were taught to read, only as a method to appreciate the Bible, not because people believed women were deserving of education. Some open-minded parents helped their daughters receive further education after learning how to read the Bible, however, this was not common.]]> 2020-12-18 02:49:03 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030143011 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030147286 The fear of physical punishment and humiliation was what drove competition and was what motivated students to do well in school. On some occasions, there was a period of misrule allowed by teachers so students could release stress.]]> 2020-12-18 02:51:27 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030147286 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030161074 As they had privileges, men were able to access quite a lot of resources that a woman normally could not. Nevertheless, social status played a huge role in education as well; lower-class males would definitely have extremely different opportunities.]]> 2020-12-18 02:58:45 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030161074 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030199649 In the early 1500s, girls who could pay for wealthy were normally taught at home. Theoretical education was not considered significant for them; however, biblical knowledge was essential. At the beginning of the Elizabethan Era, the increasing popularity of educated girls made it common for girls of gentry and nobility to be provided with educational resources. It was believed that advanced education can be used to help the wife’s husband with creating a Christian abode for the family. However, later on, these beliefs were destroyed.]]> 2020-12-18 03:21:48 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030199649 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030317848 2020-12-18 04:50:00 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030317848 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030318502 2020-12-18 04:50:31 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030318502 ahmam80881 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030318661 Education was a significant part of the Elizabethan Era. As Romeo and Juliet took place in a similar time frame, we must take education into consideration when making an adaptation. It is one's intellect that makes the decisions that drive the character forward, and to create a genuine and authentic play of Romeo and Juliet, we must make it seem so. The authenticity and genuine story interests the audience and makes a great performance.]]> 2020-12-18 04:50:39 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030318661 ahmam80881 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030320035 Many people of the time believed that education will steer women towards vice. A rumour that spread was that women would have inflamed stomachs from knowledge. This prevented families from educating their daughters. They were also thought to be inferior, even though many females surpassed males.]]> 2020-12-18 04:51:44 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030320035 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030326485 Tell us what you think!]]> 2020-12-18 04:56:50 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030326485 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030328998 Daughters (and sons) born into high-class families received early education, mostly from their mothers (father) or tutors/governesses, in various subjects. Women of nobility such as Elizabeth I were also allowed to have university education. Children from this class in the social hierarchy were educated in church schools or at home at an early age to obtain basic knowledge.]]> 2020-12-18 04:58:45 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030328998 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030334509 The men from upper classes had the greatest advantages in terms of education. The world of education was available to them very easily. Most of these boys started their education career from tutors or petty schools. They then moved to grammar schools (or stuck with their tutors), before attending universities if they chose to. ]]> 2020-12-18 05:02:58 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030334509 ahmam80881 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030341047 Middle-class boys and girls had parents who were usually tradesmen and merchants. They can attend school until they are 14 years old, then they decide to attend university or become an apprentice. Most boys would become apprentices while the girls became housewives as the career choices for females were little to none. Attaining a better understanding of academia was usually reserved for the upper-class and nobility.]]> 2020-12-18 05:08:14 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1030341047 pater0658 https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1031077113 2020-12-18 13:19:07 UTC https://padlet.com/pater0658/224xi5datc0dd71u/wish/1031077113