This is an easy Kache for Kids, in a kid friendly location and a regular size container with a lot of kid related swag.
Here is some information about the location that parents can share with kids:
This one room schoolhouse provided education to children in 1st - 8th grades from 1882-1961 in the Town of Washington. Free, public schooling was not widespread in the United States until after 1865. Wisconsin, however, was a national leader in education. Article X of Wisconsin’s constitution provided free elementary education to any resident between the ages of 4 and 20 as early as 1848. Today, the Sunnyview School continues to provide immersive, historical, educational experiences for visiting students in Carson Park, as part of the Chippewa Valley Museum.
One teacher presented 20 class sessions throughout the day across all grade levels, with students free to listen to any of the presentations to catch up, stay current, or learn ahead. Each student was given lessons according to ability, regardless of age or grade level.
Not everything in the day was about lessons. There was work and play involved, too. Students were expected to haul drinking water, and get wood for the stove during winter. Softball and “Duck on a Rock” where favored by students in the warmer months, and snow brought the excitement of skiing and sledding.
Discipline was important, and students typically respected the expectations of their teacher. Though the Dunce Cap was seldom used, they might be sat in a corner or denied recess if they ran afoul of the rules. They could also be held after school, or even had their knuckles rapped with a ruler. Students could bet if they were disciplined at school, there would be punishment over it when they got home.
