Literacy and Print Culture 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? HistoryLiteracy, Print Culture, History, Society, EducationUniversityNone Created by: Little Miss ChatterboxCreated on: 23-05-14 22:14 By what year was the population largely literate? 1700 1 of 15 Where was literacy particularly eminent? Cities 2 of 15 Who was the primary source of support for religion? The Church 3 of 15 Where did Henry VIII say education should take place? Church and school, but mainly the home 4 of 15 What was special about printers? Skilled artisans, highly literate BUT working class 5 of 15 Where were books sold? Mainly by peddlers but also in shops attatched to printing presses 6 of 15 What is the evidence that reading was a communal and religious expericne? 'La Lecture du Soir'; frontispiece in Bretonn's 'La Vie Du Mon Pere' 7 of 15 What demonstrates the depth of the spread of literacy? 1643 - several artisans involved in the civil war 8 of 15 What was education linked to, in the early years? Religious Teaching 9 of 15 What did Thomas Tryon emphasises? Education was diversified and appropriate, reading and writing were different skills 10 of 15 What were the different types of schools? Paish and 'dame' schools, grammar schools and (by the 17th cent.) female academies 11 of 15 What was the purpose of Oxford and Cambridge? Education of clergy 12 of 15 What are the figures for MPs with uni education? 26% 1563 50% 1642 13 of 15 What was the 'great bible' published in and why is this important? The vernacular, emphasised the changing attitudes to education 14 of 15 3 points from Sharpe Education not purely religious, educating women seen as superfluous, education as an engine of social control 15 of 15
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