Children received their schooling at home in many pre-industrial families. However with the industrial revolution, more children attended formal schools.
Which of the following statements best explains why this change in schooling developed?
1)after the industrial revolution, parents no longer worked in their homes.
2)pre-industrial family members had special tasks at home and i the factories.
3)more hands ment increased production
4)young children were unable to work in factories because their parents would not allow them to do so.
5)the number of large families declined in the industrial revolution.
5?
What does that have to do with education?
1?
im not sure
1 is correct. Since parents were working in factories, they weren't home to look after and teach their kids.
ok thank you
You're welcome.
I hope you raise your grade in this class. :-)
how many children work at factories and how many get hurt
To determine the best answer, we need to consider the information given in the question and use logical reasoning.
Option 5 states that the number of large families declined in the industrial revolution. While this may be a factor, it does not directly explain why more children attended formal schools after the industrial revolution.
Option 1 states that after the industrial revolution, parents no longer worked in their homes. This could be a possible explanation, as if parents were no longer occupied with work in their homes, they would have the time and resources to send their children to formal schools.
Option 2 states that pre-industrial family members had special tasks at home and in the factories. While this may be true, it does not directly explain the increase in children attending formal schools.
Option 3 states that more hands meant increased production. Although this may be a reason for children working in factories, it does not address the increase in children attending formal schools.
Option 4 states that young children were unable to work in factories because their parents would not allow them to do so. While this may have been a factor, it does not directly explain why more children attended formal schools.
Based on the explanations provided, option 1, "after the industrial revolution, parents no longer worked in their homes," seems like the most plausible explanation for why more children attended formal schools. The industrial revolution led to a shift from home-based work to work in factories, leaving parents with more time to send their children to schools.