Mrs Crowley

Bye mrs Crowley all the best and good luck. I will miss you xxxx. Your a really nice and fun teacher.

benedick´s diray

Oh Man! Benedick thou you are a big reeky-dog hearted-flirt gill, don't think I am in love with you because I ain't at all. I'm not in love with you because you are a dirty doghearted lumpish hedge-pig.Any ways who would want to marry a four eyed donkey like you. You fat black flax-wench flirt-gill foot-licker.I'll pray a thousand prayers for your death!

although i still love thou from thee heart

by kishonee

elizabethan women

The Role of Elizabethan Women - Education - The Commoners
The Elizabethan women who were commoners would not have attended school or received any formal type of education. Elizabethan women would have had to learn how to govern a household and become skilled in all housewifely duties. Her education would have been purely of the domestic nature in preparation for the only real career option for a girl - marriage! Single Elizabethan women were sometimes looked upon with suspicion. It was often the single women who were thought to be witches by their neighbours. All Elizabethan women would be expected to marry, and would be dependant on her male relatives throughout her life.

The Role of Elizabethan Women in Marriage
Elizabethan women were expected to bring a dowry to the marriage. A dowry was an amount of money, goods, and property that the bride would bring to the marriage. It was also referred to as her marriage portion. After marriage Elizabethan women were expected to run the households and provide children. Large families were the norm as the mortality rate for children and babies was so high. Many Elizabethan woman made arrangement for the care of their children in case they themselves died during childbirth.

Elizabethan Women

In Elizabethan times women were taken care of by their fathers, brothers, or another male relative. They were highly educated but they were not allowed to go to school, or to university. They could be educated at home by private tutors. Women were not allowed proffesions like law, politics and medicine but they could work in domestic services like cooks and maids. Women were not allowed to act on stage. They were not allowed to talk back and they were suppose to be pure and chaste.

Elizabethan Women

In Elizabethan times, women were expected to be housewives and mothers but women were not allowed to enter law, medical or politics but they could work as either maids or cooks. Women could write books because it was suitable for them but they couldn't act on the public stage or write for the public stage but instead the roles of women were played by boys.

Elizabethan Women

In elizabethan times women couldn't go to school or get equal pay & education.Women could not have there own property and they had very limted rights!If a man and a women were married,the man could have a affair with another women but the women couldn't.If women were single, then their father, brother or another male would have to look after them.

By D'Angelo.J.Madourie 22/5/11

Elizabethan Woman

It was believed that women always needed someone to look after them. If they were married, their husband was expected to look after them. If they were single, then their father, brother or another male relative was expected to take care of them.Women were not allowed to go to school or to university, but they could be educated at home by private tutors. Elizabeth was tutored by the famous Elizabethan scholar Roger Ascham.Women were not allowed to enter the professions i.e law, medicine, politics, but they could work in domestic service as cooks, maids etc, and a female painter, Levina Teerlinc, was employed by Henry VIII and later by Mary and Elizabeth respectively. Women were also allowed to write works of literature, providing the subject was suitable for women: mainly translations or religious works.

Women were not allowed to act on the public stage or write for the public stage. Acting was considered dishonorable for women and women did not appear on the stage in England until the seventeenth century. In Shakespeare's plays, the roles of women were often played by young boys.Women, regardless of social position, were not allowed to vote (however, only men of a certain social position were allowed to vote). Neither could women inherit their father's titles. All titles would pass from father to son or brother to brother, depending on the circumstances.The only exception was, of course, the crown.

Women were not allowed to wear what ever they liked.
Women were not allowed jobs.
Women were tutored at home.
Women did not have the vote and were not allowed to enter politics

• Womens roles were limted


• Women were expected to be housewives and mothers


• Childbearing was considered a great honour to women


• Children were considrered a blessing from God


• It was believed that women always need somebody to look after

Beatrice's diary entry

Benedick you cockered dizzy-eyed flirty common-kissing gill fish. He thinks his a ladies man but he's not. I notice how differently he speaks to me from the other women. I think he has a thing for me but he can't admit it. Well not yet.

Dear Diary_ Beatriz

Benedick is a cockered dizzy eyed flirt gill. he dosent wanna get married but he really loves me but he dosent wanna admit it.

BENEDICK is a cockered -dizzy eyed- dewbery and says he doesn't want to get married but i think the fobbing- fat kidney- foot licker does.
BEATRICE is a craven- dismal dreaming- death token which i think she's in love with BENEDICK but always denise it.

i hate the dizzy eyed idiot parrot teacher she thinks she knows everything like a teacher beatrice beatrice all about her isn it but i think secretly she loves me <3

Dear Diary,

Oh Man! Benedick thou you are a big reeky-dog hearted-flirt gill, don't think I am in love with you because I ain't at all. I'm not in love with you because you are a dirty doghearted lumpish hedge-pig.Any ways who would want to marry a four eyed donkey like you. You fat black flax-wench flirt-gill foot-licker.I'll pray a thousand prayers for your death!