if u do they will call the cops cause its not allowed
In the middle ages only the wealthy were able to go to school. Poor kids had to go to work to support their families.
Organized schools were not set up in the middle ages. The middle ages was a time of no learning or study. About 90% of the people couldn't read or write and those who did were nobles who had been taught by monks.
The third period of the Middle Ages was the Late Middle Ages. The first is called the Early Middle Ages or the Dark Age. The second period was the High Middle Ages.
middle ages
There was no nylon in the Middle Ages. Nylon was invented in the 20th century; the Middle Ages ended in the 15th.
No. There basically was no school in the modern sense in the middle ages.
Middle school and High school ages depend entirely on individual school and when they set their Middle School. They vary from anywhere in years 6-9 (ages 10 - 15) for Middle school to Years 9-12 for High school (ages 14 - 18). Many schools do not have a Middle school, but separate into Primary and Secondary.
Middle school kids are those who are usually between the ages of 11 and 14 years old and in middle school.
Yes
To separate the different ages, and learning experiences.
They don't have middle school in England. He went to primary school from the ages of 4-11 and secondary school from the ages of 11 until he joined One Direction when he was 16.
In the middle ages only the wealthy were able to go to school. Poor kids had to go to work to support their families.
Well the answer is middle school no that is not the answer
Organized schools were not set up in the middle ages. The middle ages was a time of no learning or study. About 90% of the people couldn't read or write and those who did were nobles who had been taught by monks.
The UK doesn't have a Middle School. We only have Primary School and Secondary School. But our Primary school is a mix of your Elementry school and Middle school rolled into one. So Primary School age groups are: Nursery (not really counted, you don't have to go) - Ages 3-4 Reception - Ages 4-5 Year 1 - Ages 5-6 Year 2 - Ages 6-7 Year 3 - Ages 7-8 Year 4 - Ages 8-9 Year 5 - Ages 9-10 Year 6 - Ages 10-11 Then you have Secondary School: Year 7 - Ages 11-12 Year 8 - Ages 12-13 Year 9 - Ages 13-14 Year 10 - Ages 14-15 Year 11 - Ages 15-16 Year 12 - Ages 16-17 Year 13 - Ages 17-18 *Year 12 and 13 are not compulsory
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
There was plenty of intellectual progress in the Middle Ages. The age of universities began in the Middle Ages, and by the end of the age, there were over seventy of them in Europe. The first primary schools opened even as the Middle Ages were starting. King's School in Canterbury opened in 597 and the Beverley Grammar School, which opened in 700, was state run. There is a long list of important medieval inventions, and the Middle Ages had the Gothic period, with its great cathedrals and impressive stained glass.