I left out a sentence you checked before. I just want to know if it is OK now. Thank you.

Victorian family was a patriarchal unit where the husband represented the authority and women were in charge of (the) children's education and the management of the house. Single women with children were ostracised and marginalised as fallen women.

I remember reading that several days ago? Yes, it is OK, but I would begin with the word "A"= A Victorian family , etc.

Sra

This is an excellent site for information on the Victorian era

http://www.victorianweb.org/

To determine if the sentence is grammatically correct, we can begin by analyzing each component:

"Victorian family was a patriarchal unit" - This part of the sentence is grammatically correct. It states that in the Victorian era, families were structured in a patriarchal manner.

"where the husband represented the authority" - This clause is also grammatically correct. It explains that the husband held the position of authority within the family.

"and women were in charge of (the) children's education and the management of the house" - This segment is mostly correct, but there is a slight ambiguity with the article "the" before children's education. Depending on the context, it can be included or omitted. Both versions are grammatically acceptable.

"Single women with children were ostracized and marginalized as fallen women." - This part of the sentence is grammatically correct as well. It emphasizes that unmarried women who had children faced social exclusion and were viewed negatively as "fallen women."

Overall, the sentence seems to be grammatically correct.