Victorian Era

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45 Terms

1
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In the 19th century, there were clear ______ roles in the Industrial Industry

gender

2
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What were the living conditions of the working class?

poor

3
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What were some if the working conditions for the middle class?

crowded housing

4
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what area had the poorest living conditions?

urban areas

5
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people were educated differently based on what?

sex, financial circumstances, social class, and religion

6
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higher education was offered to whom?

middle and upper class

7
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a normal school day was from when to when?

9:00 AM - 12:30 PM, 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM (lunch at home)

8
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how many years did kids have to go to school?

10 years

9
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who lived in a typical household during the 19th century?

related people except for servants

10
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at what age were children sent from India or other parts of the empire to foster parents or ___ ____?

5/6, boarding schools

11
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one problem/struggle children went through growing up

separation from adults/parents

12
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how were children viewed according to Charles Dickens?

innocent, spontaneous, appealing, and naturally good

13
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what does the term “Angel of the House” mean?

Angel of the house was the “ideal” woman who cleaned, cooked, and took care of children in the house. She was pure and “angelic.

14
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what is a woman’s destiny?

marriage

15
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what was the goal of a woman’s household?

to cook and clean for their family, to take care of their husband the ideal environment for her husband and son, so that they would not want to leave her. 

16
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what are two key elements of being a gentleman?

good manners and education

17
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what is an example of an action that could lose a man his respect?

affairs or sex with people outside of marriage

18
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could women pursue education past high school in the Victorian Era?

no

19
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who did mona caird say that she “belongs” to?

husband

20
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was marriage thought to satisfy a woman’s “instinctual needs”?

yes

21
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according to Andrew Kersten, what did marriage define for a woman?

their entire future, reputation and safety

22
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did charles dickens defy or reinforce traditional gender roles?

REINFORCE

23
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which act allowed women the right to control their own income?

the married woman’s property act

24
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which location became a well known work-spot for women during the industrial revolution?

lowell mills

25
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where was charles dickens’ father sent?

Marshalsea in debtors’ prison

26
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how did dickens start his career?

as a journalist

27
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what was dickens’s code name?

boz

28
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which two of charles dickens’ famous novels are fictionalized, but based on his own experiences?

David Copperfield and Great Expectations

29
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what is the name of the technique that charles dickens used to publish his novels?

serialized publication

30
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what character in David Copperfield did dickens base on his father?

Mr. Micawber

31
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what ae social issues that dickens writes about?

child labor, poverty, education, and the legal system

32
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what job did dickens do as a child that showed him child labor

polish worker

33
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why did dickens’s schooling stop for a while?

his dad was in debtors’ prison

34
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what issues did charles dickens write about that other authors avoided?

poverty, the ill, hard workers, racial inequality, people who were NOT considered gentlemen

35
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what is a debtor’s prison?

people who had debt/were in debt

36
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conditions in a debtor’s prison

generally nice, treatment depended on wealth

37
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two reasons why almost anyone could be put in a debtor’s prison

nearly every victorian had debt, people could be in prison for small amounts in 1827

38
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conditions of prison life in victorian england (separate from a debtor’s prison)

no single cells, large rooms, people stayed together, required labor, strict, punishments, difficult to communicate with people outside of prison

39
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was prison life harsh? why?

yes, people were often beat, handcuffed, or put in stray jackets

40
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charles dickens wrote what abt prison life?

rooms were full and hot, lonely, uncomfortable, all classes were represented

41
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bridewells/jails/juvenile prisons/penitentaries

holding court for minor crimes/awaiting trial/young convicts/charities run by women and voluntary, included prostitues and young pregnant, unmarried women

42
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popular crimes

theft, stealing, poaching, kidnapping kids and stealing their clothes

43
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how did juvenile sentences change

beginning: children 7+ were sentenced like adults and could face execution

end: more reformatory measures, judges had more freedoms and treated children better

44
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how were prisoners treated in victorian prisons?

did hard labor and faced punishments; HARSHLY

45
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debtors prison vs usual long term prisons in victorian england

nicer, allowed visitors, could do hobbies, debt vs crimes