Ragged school

A charitable school providing free education for destitute children in nineteenth-century Britain.

A charitable school providing free education for impoverished children, including those excluded from other schools.

His visit to Field Lane Ragged School in London brought him into contact with impoverished children who needed education and practical support. Ragged schools offered free teaching to children who could be excluded from other schools.

A charitable school providing free education for impoverished children. The name came from the ragged clothing many pupils wore.

Write about some influential Victorian attitudes, not what every Victorian believed. Charitable collectors and ragged schools show that these attitudes were contested.

Connect context to the passage: the Ragged Schools help explain the warning about Ignorance, rather than providing unrelated background.

Both parts: avoid claiming that all Victorians thought alike. Dickens, the charity collectors and supporters of ragged schools show that harsh attitudes towards poverty were contested.

A charitable school offering free education to destitute children in nineteenth-century Britain.

In 1843, he visited the Field Lane Ragged School in London. Ragged schools offered free education to destitute children who could be excluded from other institutions. The visit strengthened his concern about poverty and lack of education.

A nineteenth-century charitable school providing free education for children living in extreme poverty.

A charitable school offering free education to impoverished children in nineteenth-century Britain.

A school offering free instruction to very poor people who might be excluded from other schools.

He visited a ragged school in the Field Lane and Saffron Hill area of London. Ragged schools offered free instruction to people excluded from other educational opportunities. He encountered children whose poverty and neglect had deprived them of ordinary childhood experiences.

A school offering free instruction to extremely poor people who might be excluded from other educational institutions. Dickens supported these schools as a response to neglect and ignorance.

A charitable school offering free instruction to people too poor or excluded to attend other schools.

A charitable school providing free education for impoverished children in nineteenth-century Britain.

Dickens also visited Field Lane Ragged School in London in 1843. Ragged schools provided free education for destitute children who might otherwise have little access to schooling. The children’s deprivation helped inspire his Christmas story.

A charitable school offering free education to destitute children in nineteenth-century Britain.

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE English Literature · 8702

Exam tips

Get more free notes every week

Edexcel GCSE English Literature · 1ET0

OCR GCSE English Literature · J352

Eduqas GCSE English Literature · C720