 In addition to her larger philosophical arguments , Wollstonecraft also lays out a specific educational plan . In the twelfth chapter of the Rights of Woman , " On National Education " , she argues that all children should be sent to a " country day school " as well as given some education at home " to inspire a love of home and domestic pleasures . " She also maintains that schooling should be co @-@ educational , arguing that men and women , whose marriages are " the cement of society " , should be " educated after the same model . " 
