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1. |
In the 18th century, when a large number of new factories opened, there were enough workers.
There weren't enough workers.
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2. |
Factory owners took children fromworkhouses and orphanages.
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3. |
These poor children had to stay with their factory owner until they were 15.
They had to stay with their factory owner until they were 21.
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4. |
Poor families took it for granted that their children had to work.
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5. |
All children worked hard in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Not all children worked hard in the 18th and 19th centuries, but most of them did.
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6. |
Children didn’t have to work long hours. They only worked 3 hours a day.
Children had to work long hours. They worked 16 hours a day.
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7. |
Children usually started work at the age of 5.
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8. |
Children didn’t work in coalmines, they only worked in textile factories.
Children worked in coalmines, too.
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9. |
Charles Dickens’ life was difficult and not very happy.
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10. |
Dickens had to work in a factory when he was eight.
Dickens had to work in a factory when he was ten.
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11. |
Dickens wrote about happy children and rich people in his novels.
Dickens wrote about unhappy children and poor people in his novels.
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12. |
John Birley had to work long hours.
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13. |
John didn’t have to work on Sundays.
He had to clean the machinery on Sundays.
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14. |
If children were late for work, they weren’t punished.
If children were late for work, they were severely punished.
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15. |
Overseers were very kind and the children weren’t afraid of them.
Overseers were very strict and the children were afraid of them.
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16. |
John’s childhood was very unhappy.
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17. |
In many countries in the world children still have to work hard.
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