Did girls and boys "had" the same education oppurunities...I don't understand your question. U need to work on Grammer...and also...What area on EARTH are you talking about? (Did girls and boys "had" the same education opportunities in________?)
the answer will be 4
21
90
Every one is not the same there is something different about everyone but hotness is kinda the same thing with that.
4
Yes the same education for Boys & Girls refer wikipedia [MALE-99.5% , FEMALE-97.3% ]
sure the boys and the girls should get the same education and the same opportunities, and give them the choice wether to take that chance or not. there is no difference between girls and boys, i think that girls improved that they are ready to do everything that the men do, and they could compete them too. in the past the men thought that girls were those tinny creatures that should be kept home, and they are not suppose to work hard, not even think hard. which was kind of ignorant, even when they used to see how the women can be strong.
Education of Jewish boys and girls are the same.
Yes, all children have the same right to education. The state provides education in which boys and girls are educated together, although some private schools are boys only or girls only.
Unless you live on a planet where it's just girls or just boys, why shouldnt boys and girls be educated together? One sex isn't given a better education than the other. Maybe the wealth status is different, but thats it.
In the Victorian era, boys and girls were generally not treated the same. Boys were often afforded more educational and career opportunities, encouraged to pursue formal education and professional paths, while girls were typically expected to focus on domestic roles and social propriety. Girls received limited education, primarily aimed at preparing them for marriage and motherhood. This gender disparity reflected the broader societal norms and expectations of the time.
Co education
In ancient China, some girls did have access to private tutors or schools that provided education. However, formal education for girls was not as common as it was for boys. Girls from wealthy families were more likely to receive education, while girls from poorer families often did not have the same opportunities.
No, Victorian boys and girls did not learn the same subjects. Boys were typically taught subjects like Latin, mathematics, and science, while girls were often taught skills like needlework, music, and basic arithmetic. Education was not seen as important for girls in the same way it was for boys during the Victorian era.
Yes, in the 1930s, boys and girls typically attended the same schools. Segregation by gender in education was not as common during that time period, especially in public schools.
Mary Wollstonecraft promoted the concept of equal education, for girls as well as boys. (Gender inequality in this regard has still not been comprehensively addressed in the last 100 years, particularly in developing countries.)
The belief that girls and boys should not have equal education is rooted in outdated stereotypes and cultural norms that can perpetuate gender inequality. However, equal education is crucial for fostering individual potential, promoting economic growth, and advancing societal progress. Ensuring that all children, regardless of gender, have access to the same educational opportunities leads to a more equitable and just society. Ultimately, education should empower every individual to contribute to their communities and achieve their goals.