I was in high school in the 70's. We had to take atleast 1 semester of 'Home Economics'. We called it Home Ek. Sewing, cooking & childcare. I actually really liked it.
My grandmother was only a teacher (in Australia) for a few years when she married and had to leave her profession. Her teaching career was talked about my whole life so she must have been greatly disappointed and sad to leave it. We found out after she died her career had also been made to seem more than what it was. My grandfather was a bank clerk and was happy with his job. He didn’t drink or smoke so didn’t climb the career ladder as high as my grandmother wanted. They stayed together for life but I fear that was more for convention than happiness and tended to live separately in the same house. I’m glad I didn’t realise while they were alive, it would have made it more sad.
When I was a kid, I knew several older women who'd had to give up teaching when they got married in the 1940s. Some went back to the classroom when the rules changed later on. And we were still doing square dancing in American schools in the 1980s!
THIS PROGRAM IS GOOD I ENJOYED IT AND IN THE FUTURE I WOULD LIKE TO GO ON BACK IN TIME FOR SCHOOL IN THE WEST MIDLANDS ON BBC LOVE FROM GLORY SENGO HUM HA HUYA 😂😘😘😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂.
Ughhh, i used to hate the subject Vocational Studies / Home Economics at my school because only us girls knew what to do and the boys just stood there talking while we cooked and cleaned like we were some housewifes and our Teacher didn't say anything when the boys didn't do anything at all!!(and i still hate that subject)
Learning Esperanto! That was one of the first GLOBALIST ideas - one language. The idea to have only one language -- would wipe out all cultures -- it is a horrid idea. Languages are beautiful and instead of wiping them out - we must embrace our differences and enjoy learning!