Pennsylvania had the strongest education institutions. An academy that held its first classes in 1740 became the college of Philadelphia. Then it was grown into the University of Philadelphia.
In colonial Pennsylvania, schools were very small with only 5 to 12 students per classroom. Children generally attended school between the ages of 5 and 12. In the rural areas they were called neighborhood schools while in the cities they were called dame schools. Subjects that were taught included simple math, writing, reading and Bible studies.
They had small places so the kids can go and learn. And leaders tought the kids also!
very educational
spagget spookage!
it was very good
the education was cholacte
English obviously, and some, like the Amish, were immigrants who spoke German.
During the colonial days, a school room looked rather empty.
colonial
Bryn Mwar college is a women's liberal arts school that was established in 1885. Bryn Mawr is located in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
At the top of Spanish colonial society were the
I did
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
Yes, the children had to go to school back then.
no
erm....
Colonial Pennsylvania had the Appalachian mountains run through pretty much the middle of the colony.
It was boring
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
it was bad, ughly, and stupif
In Pennsylvania
Self-governing
Most of the state of Pennsylvania is a farming community. In the colonial days, most days were spent farming for adults, and going to school for children.