-What is an example of local air pollution that i as problematic today as it was for prehistoric peoples? -The impact of all air pollution eventually.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gender & Education. Gender differences in attainment In the past, boys used to achieve far more in education than girls In the past, boys used to achieve.
Advertisements

Brain-based Learning Model
Gender Role Development
How to teach students that are behind others
ENG 101 MOCK EXAM ANSWERS. PART ONE – LISTENING & NOTE-TAKING Listening Task 1 - (5 x 3pts = 15pts) 1. What do people say about test scores? (part A)
Gender, the Brain, and Learning By Angela Magon, M.Ed., B.Sc.
Does Physical Activity Improve Academic Performance in Adolescents? By: Cynthia Norton.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 5 Sociocultural Diversity.
Ivy Tech Adjunct Faculty Indianapolis
Diane Fenner Education Wellbeing Team Cambridgeshire Secondary Health Related Behaviour Survey 2014 Key messages Governor Briefings: Summer Term 2015.
Why Single Gender Classes? -Brain differences - Learning styles - Academic performance -Behavior differences.
“Closing the Gender Gap” Trisha Svehla, President MANAGING THE MOSAIC™
Learning Styles.
Boys’ Education and Brain Research PAPER PRESENTED AT JAMAICA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE ON BRAIN BASED EDUCATION APRIL ROSEHALL HILTON CHRISTOPHER.
PRESENTATION BY ARTHEOLA BONNER AND NAKUL GOYAL Single-Gender Schools.
Scott Allan, Carli Moochler, Brittany Muller, Megan Saunders.
Gender Based Education Caroline Butler South Charlotte Middle Gender Based Education Caroline Butler South Charlotte Middle School.
Education of boys and girls Single-Sex vs. Coeducation
Presented by: Jennifer Timpone-Goldstein ED Fall 2008 Collaborative Team Teaching: Does it Effect the Way a Child Learns?
EPS503 By Megan Boarini and Kathleen Mohan
Chapter 12 – Gender and Sexuality
Welcome to Tools of the Mind. What is school readiness ? Doing well in school is the result of a set of underlying cognitive skills that enable children.
Chapter 6 Off to School. What were you good at in kindergarten and first grade? How did you learn?
MEN ARE SMARTER THAN WOMEN BECAUSE THEIR BRAINS ARE BIGGER By: Scott Thomas & Kaytie Casanova Female Brain Male Brain.
Do Boys and Girls Learn Differently and What Can Teachers Do?
Atypical: From Biology to Gender Performance. Quick Review Gender Identity / SexGender Roles / Performance Sexual Orientation.
UNDERSTANDING GENDER 1.GENDER FORMATION –developing a sense of who you are as boys or girls through everyday interactions with family, friends, media,
Seven steps educators need to take for optimizing learning directed towards gifted and talented students. EDGT 410 Sara Warren
Kimberly Tooley Parkway School District.  Just as students in different age groups are typically separated to meet developmental needs, gender specific.
Inclusion By Katie Koeslin.
Learning Differences of Boys and Girls
Using Learning Styles Strategies to Enhance Classroom Learning
Gender-Healthy Kids Gender-Healthy Kids Sue Bohlin Probe Ministries
Making the Connection to Student Learning The Importance of Physical Education “It’s time to value P.E. as a core subject in schools, as it plays a critical.
How boys and girls learn differently
Technology in Education LSIS 5614 Assignment 4 Yvonne Ward.
Girls make up the majority of student government officials, after school club leaders, and school-community liaisons.
GENDER DIFFERENCES INTRODUCTION. Group Rules: 1. One person speak at a time 2. Respect other students opinions and views 3. Can people please raise their.
Males Get 70% of D’s and F’s. Make up 80% of discipline problems Make up 70% of learning disabilities Make up 80% of those on Ritalin Are 1 to 1 ½ years.
1 With Marcia Reynolds, PsyD THE FEMALE BRAIN: How to Overcome Our Natural Roadblocks to Success.
Boys’ Literacy Me Read? No Way!. Modules ConsistentFlexible Introductory Module:Module 2: Resources #1 Key MessagesModule 3: Oral Language #5 Barriers.
Parkway West Middle School Spring  Gender differences in learning styles and interests  Test scores  Special Education Intervention rates.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
Teaching Boys to Write What’s FACT and What’s OPINION? Teaching Boys to Write What’s FACT and What’s OPINION? Sue Anderson Educational Service Unit #3,
PALS Peer Assisted Learning and Support Mentoring Program for Children.
Chapter 14: Gender and Development Module 14.1 Gender Stereotypes Module 14.2 Differences Related to Gender Module 14.3 Gender Identity Module 14.4 Gender.
What is Gender Stereotyping?. Gender -masculine or feminine behaviors - features that are not assigned due to biological sex but social roles that men.
GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
Boys and Girls Learn Differently By Trisha-Ann Matthew Education Seminar in Applied Theory and Research 1 Spring 2010.
Reasoning Mind, Inc. Using Technology to Close the Achievement Gap Presenter: Reid Whitaker, Principal, Port Houston Elementary NAESP.
Developed and implemented by the multidisciplinary team (MDT)
Psychosocial Development In Early Childhood
1 Understanding Inclusion Gender and Education.. 2 Objectives Develop your understanding of inclusion Develop your understanding of gender and stereotype.
Internal Brain Structures Unit 2 Lesson 4. Objectives Identify organization, function, and location of major brain structures. Explain how damage would.
Lisa Banavich and Denise Alexander.  Gender roles in education were rooted in religious roles, but changed into political roles  Coed elementary school.
Unit 2 Self and Others Gender.
THE IDEAL MIDDLE SCHOOL CLASSROOM FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Research Regarding Homework. Center for Public Education Key lessons: What Research says about the value of Homework. Skim the article and find: – Two.
Brain Rules: Quarter 2 Biology Project By: Yarinette Ventura.
Brains and Learning Implications for Teachers. The Human Brain The human brain is grayish white and about the size a grapefruit. Roughly 78% of the human.
Gender Specific Classrooms By Jennifer Glick.  Boys make up just 30% of high school valedictorians.  Boys make up only 40% percent of college students.
Student Diversity in Education Chapter 3 Every child has at least one redeeming quality; as teachers, it is our job to find it and build on it.” –Nelwyn.
Do Boys learn differently then girls?
Booker T. Washington New Teacher Orientation
Gender Differentiated Classrooms
Individual Differences and Group Differences in Intelligence
Gender and good language learners
LaToya Brumfield Whitney Johnson Angie Matheny Holly McKinnon
Sex Cells!.
Presentation transcript:

-What is an example of local air pollution that i as problematic today as it was for prehistoric peoples? -The impact of all air pollution eventually affects all ___? -When can pollutants harm living organisms? -What is smog? -What are some points discussed about good ozone vs bad ozone? -What is the greenhouse effect? -What are some of the effects of acid rain? -What are some forms that acid rain returns to earth in? -What is an example of local air pollution that i as problematic today as it was for prehistoric peoples? -The impact of all air pollution eventually affects all ___? -When can pollutants harm living organisms? -What is smog? -What are some points discussed about good ozone vs bad ozone? -What is the greenhouse effect? -What are some of the effects of acid rain? -What are some forms that acid rain returns to earth in?

Strengths and Weaknesses of Boys and Girls in the Classroom: Single- Sex vs. Coed By: Jaclyn Mathieu and Nicole Spadoni By: Jaclyn Mathieu and Nicole Spadoni

Gender Bias Sitting in the same classroom, reading the same textbook, listening to the same teacher, boys and girls receive very different educations

Single-Sex vs. Coed Classrooms/Schools / Many believe that since boys and girls do in fact learn differently it is most beneficial to separate each gender to be able to tend specifically to each genders learning needs in the classroom.

Single-sex Education / Schools began taking another look at single-sex schools/classrooms after the No Child Left Behind Legislation was passed. / Beneficial to the students and to the teachers. / Schools began taking another look at single-sex schools/classrooms after the No Child Left Behind Legislation was passed. / Beneficial to the students and to the teachers.

Single-sex schools/classrooms / Improved attendance / Higher test scores / Decrease in disciplinary problems / More positive attitudes / Improved attendance / Higher test scores / Decrease in disciplinary problems / More positive attitudes

Co-ed Classrooms / Need the social interactions / Won’t grow up into men and women who understand and respect each other / Able to hear other points of view / Work together using strengths and weaknesses of both genders / Need the social interactions / Won’t grow up into men and women who understand and respect each other / Able to hear other points of view / Work together using strengths and weaknesses of both genders

Coed Schools / The other side says’ “Coeducational institutions were considered more socially appropriate, liberating and enlightened.” / However Martin Luther King III describes liberation in a single-sex school as being “liberated from prejudice, liberation from socially imposed limitations and liberations of the dignity, capabilities and potential for excellence that dwells in the heart of every human being.” / The other side says’ “Coeducational institutions were considered more socially appropriate, liberating and enlightened.” / However Martin Luther King III describes liberation in a single-sex school as being “liberated from prejudice, liberation from socially imposed limitations and liberations of the dignity, capabilities and potential for excellence that dwells in the heart of every human being.”

Girls/ Boys in the Coed Class / Girls are often passive and submissive. / Boys are more assertive and aggressive. / Boys tend to disrupt lessons and dominate the physical space. / Girls are often passive and submissive. / Boys are more assertive and aggressive. / Boys tend to disrupt lessons and dominate the physical space.

Are Single- Sex classes better? / These classes allow teachers to adjust their curriculum. / “Because boys and girls have different learning- styles, public school districts ought to pursue the opportunity to design single-sex classes to improve student achievement. / The main priority of public schools is academic performance rather than social interaction. / These classes allow teachers to adjust their curriculum. / “Because boys and girls have different learning- styles, public school districts ought to pursue the opportunity to design single-sex classes to improve student achievement. / The main priority of public schools is academic performance rather than social interaction.

Minorities in Single-Sex Classrooms / It specifically benefits minority students- gives them the same opportunities as those who can afford private schools

Gender Bias’s Today / Segregation still thrives in schools / Gender-related safety and health concerns continue to plague females / The dropout rate is different than we think / Gifted Programs: girls vs boys / Classroom interactions / Segregation still thrives in schools / Gender-related safety and health concerns continue to plague females / The dropout rate is different than we think / Gifted Programs: girls vs boys / Classroom interactions

Scientific Evidence / Positron emission tomography (PET) and MRIs. / One can see structural and functional differences that dramatically affect human learning. / Positron emission tomography (PET) and MRIs. / One can see structural and functional differences that dramatically affect human learning.

The Minds of Girls (characteristics of girls’ brains) / A girl’s corpus callosum enables more “cross-talk”. / Girls have stronger neural connectors in their temporal lobes-leads to more sensually detailed memory storage, better listening skills, and also greater detail in writing assignments. / A girl’s corpus callosum enables more “cross-talk”. / Girls have stronger neural connectors in their temporal lobes-leads to more sensually detailed memory storage, better listening skills, and also greater detail in writing assignments.

The Minds of Girls (continued…) / The hippocampus is larger in girls -gives advantage in language arts. / Prefrontal cortex is generally more active -fewer impulsive decisions. / Girls also have more serotonin which makes them less impulsive. / The hippocampus is larger in girls -gives advantage in language arts. / Prefrontal cortex is generally more active -fewer impulsive decisions. / Girls also have more serotonin which makes them less impulsive.

The Minds of Girls (continued…) / Girls generally use more cortical areas of their brains for verbal and emotive functioning.

The Minds of Girls (continued…) / With more cortical areas devoted to verbal functioning, sensual memory, sitting still, listening, and mental cross talk, the complexities of reading and writing come easier, on the whole, to the female brain.

Girls can still do “boy” jobs / The biological tendency toward female verbal-emotive functioning does not mean that girls should be left out of classes or careers that use spatial-mechanical skills. / However, educators need to provide girls with extra encouragement and gender- specific strategies to engage them in spatial abstracts. / The biological tendency toward female verbal-emotive functioning does not mean that girls should be left out of classes or careers that use spatial-mechanical skills. / However, educators need to provide girls with extra encouragement and gender- specific strategies to engage them in spatial abstracts.

The Minds of Boys (characteristics of boys’ brains) / Because boys’ brains have more cortical areas dedicated to spatial- mechanical functioning, boys use roughly half the brain space that females use for verbal-emotive functioning.

The Minds of Boys (continued…) / Boys operate with less blood flow than girls’ brain which means girls tend to multitask better than boys do and have fewer attention span problems as well.

Different Environmental Learning Styles / Use of Space / Movement / Girls and teachers view boys as being distracting and unorganized. / Use of Space / Movement / Girls and teachers view boys as being distracting and unorganized.

Different Environmental Learning Styles / Collaborative Learning / Girls tend to utilize more words and promote conversation, while boys tend to focus on performing the task well. / Collaborative Learning / Girls tend to utilize more words and promote conversation, while boys tend to focus on performing the task well.

Boys in the Classroom / The more words a teacher uses, the more likely boys are to “zone out.” / The male brain is better suited for symbols, abstractions, diagrams, pictures and objects moving through space. / The more words a teacher uses, the more likely boys are to “zone out.” / The male brain is better suited for symbols, abstractions, diagrams, pictures and objects moving through space.

These “boy” qualities mean… / Boys generally learn higher math and physics / Boys tend to play more video games / Boys tend to get in trouble for impulsiveness, shows of boredom, and fidgeting, inability to listen fully, fulfill assignments. / Boys generally learn higher math and physics / Boys tend to play more video games / Boys tend to get in trouble for impulsiveness, shows of boredom, and fidgeting, inability to listen fully, fulfill assignments.

Who’s Failing? / In a particular study done in 1990, results showed that girls were not called on as much as boys were, especially in middle school. / Girls generally lagged behind in math/science testing / Boys dominated athletics / Girls suffered drops in self esteem / In a particular study done in 1990, results showed that girls were not called on as much as boys were, especially in middle school. / Girls generally lagged behind in math/science testing / Boys dominated athletics / Girls suffered drops in self esteem

Who’s Failing? (continued…) / Boys earn 70% of Ds and Fs and fewer than half of the As / Boys account for 2/3 of learning disabilities diagnoses / 80 % of high school drop outs are male / Boys earn 70% of Ds and Fs and fewer than half of the As / Boys account for 2/3 of learning disabilities diagnoses / 80 % of high school drop outs are male

Gender Gaps / We have mostly closed the gender gap in education for girls in math/science by using more verbal functioning and reading/writing analysis.

Teaching Boys in the Elementary School / Use beads and other manipulatives / Make lessons experiential and kinesthetic / Keep verbal instruction to no more than one minute / Let boys nurture one another through healthy aggression and direct empathy / Use beads and other manipulatives / Make lessons experiential and kinesthetic / Keep verbal instruction to no more than one minute / Let boys nurture one another through healthy aggression and direct empathy

Teaching Girls in the Elementary School / Play physical games / Use water and sand tables / Use lots of puzzles / Use manipulatives / Play physical games / Use water and sand tables / Use lots of puzzles / Use manipulatives

Single- Sex Schools Win? / Study after study show girls and boys are more successful in school when each gender separated.