Girls from ages fourteen to twenty no longer stayed at home to serve their family, they started going to universities and looked forward to what they were about to learn. Women signed up in way more educational courses than ever before. During 1897, women enrolled in 5 courses. This amended a lot between the 20s and 30s as female students engaged in more than 11 courses that included business, dentistry, nursing, law and much more! (Ministry of colleges and university records’ statistics) Not too after, women were starting to get more attention from media in big cities of Ontario. A photo of women on the University of Toronto campus shows group of hardworking student females. (City of Toronto Archives, 1927) They all seem very optimistic about studying from some of the strongest institutions. Having an access to higher learning altered a woman’s role from a housewife to a skilled worker. Job opportunities in many industries and professions opened to educated female civilians. According to Canadian Bureau of labour, up to 20% women commenced working in the labour forces in 1931. (The Canadian Bureau of Labour) Women went to universities and took up professional career opportunities such as nurses, teachers, and a few doctors and lawyers! Education and work forces changed a woman’s role in society. It became much more than a working wife owned and ruled by her husband. As females began to toil
Girls from ages fourteen to twenty no longer stayed at home to serve their family, they started going to universities and looked forward to what they were about to learn. Women signed up in way more educational courses than ever before. During 1897, women enrolled in 5 courses. This amended a lot between the 20s and 30s as female students engaged in more than 11 courses that included business, dentistry, nursing, law and much more! (Ministry of colleges and university records’ statistics) Not too after, women were starting to get more attention from media in big cities of Ontario. A photo of women on the University of Toronto campus shows group of hardworking student females. (City of Toronto Archives, 1927) They all seem very optimistic about studying from some of the strongest institutions. Having an access to higher learning altered a woman’s role from a housewife to a skilled worker. Job opportunities in many industries and professions opened to educated female civilians. According to Canadian Bureau of labour, up to 20% women commenced working in the labour forces in 1931. (The Canadian Bureau of Labour) Women went to universities and took up professional career opportunities such as nurses, teachers, and a few doctors and lawyers! Education and work forces changed a woman’s role in society. It became much more than a working wife owned and ruled by her husband. As females began to toil