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Headline: He Says One Thing, She Hears Another

Strapline: Alexander Edwards explores why men and women often seem to speak in different tongues.

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The deep dive into junk with no trash talk

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The deep dive into junk with no trash talk

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Evan charters explains the difference between modern women and traditional men, if any at all.

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Headline: He says, She says: exploring gender differences in communication styles.

Strapline: Crystal Collins examines why men and women speak in different ways and don’t understand each other… by uncovering these patterns, we can build connections between all genders.

PLAN:

1. Anecdote about other half

2. Link to the book, text B

3. Introduce Tannen——> Difference Theory

4. Pamela Fishman——> Dominance Theory

5. Robin Lackoff ——> Deficit Theory

6. Back to Difference Theory—-> Jane Pilkington

7. Lastly, Deborah Cameron—-> Diversity Theory

8. Go back to anecdote

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Become bilingual; save your relationship

India Etoe highlights the language barriers between men and women and provides the perfect guide to understanding the opposite sex.

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Headline: understanding men: what a difficulty!

sub-ed/strapline:brooke McPherson goes behind closed doors to explore the difficulty of understanding men and the difference between the mixed-sex language divide

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Men and Women: Fluent in Misunderstanding

Mia Moldenhauer reveals how gender turns simple speech into a bilingual guessing game.

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"gender: bonded through conversation, segregated by language"

"monkey see, monkey do: how mixed sex language is shaped from societal pressure"

"maybe its the language barrier: why mixed sex conversations never work"

sub eds:

"julia oglaza hyper-analyses the fine line between the language of men and women, and begins to question whether its a linguistic war or a pressure thrown onto us throughout history"

"julia oglaza has had enough of dry conversations! watch as she digs deep into the science of men's communication and how it has been shaped to differ from womens"

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Headline: Men and women: A 200,000 year-long misunderstanding that I am going to uncover.

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Headline: Men and women: A 200,000 year-long misunderstanding that I am going to uncover.

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Scrapline: From the “I’m fine” to “nothings wrong” humanity’s greatest communication failure continues. Centuries of evolution and we still can’t agree on where to eat, how to load a dishwasher, or what “be ready in five” actually means. Lexie Debroize unfolds the truths between this failure.Science may never catch up—but it’s sure fun to watch us try.

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Headline: She say something did he understand something different? 

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Headline: She say something did he understand something different? 

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Sub-editorial:

Felicitas Hecker takes a deep dive in to discussions between men and women and how they understand or not understand eachother.

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Headline: “(Wo)Mens Talk: the barriers we face”

Sub-Ed: “Samuel L. explores the ways we differ, and how understanding can break our language barriers”

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headline: why are we speaking different languages?

strapline: Lily Grace explores the difference in communication between men and women, and why they find it so hard.

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Headline:

Lost in Translation and Why Men and Women Never Really Understand Each Other

Strapline:

Emilia Sariego explores how the words we use — and the way we say them — can create whole new worlds of misunderstanding between men and women.Are we really speaking two different languages, or are we just refusing to listen? Do men mean what they say while women say what they mean?
Or is the truth that we’re all just trying to be understood in our own confusing, human way?

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Headline:

He Says ‘Nice Dress’, She Hears ‘You Think I’m Fat’. Are We Even Speaking the Same Language?

Strapline:

A tongue-in-cheek look at how men and women talk past each other with a little help from language study.

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"Himglish" and "Femalese": are they real or just men not wanting to talk to women?

jess sparkes deep dives into the misunderstanding of women's language and challenges the male intelligence

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The Male chill vs the female overthink

Julia sights " Why do they only hear what they want?"-and of course, he didn't hear that either.

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Anecdote

Link to text B (book): “You may find comfort in the bilingual beacon of hope: Jean Edelstein. But, I ask, do other people agree with her?”

Tannen + difference theory

Jane Pilkington and the idea that men and women are fundamentally different

Fisherman: Do men talk more?

Beattie: No, that’s stupid

Introduction: just a social construct?

Sex vs Gender, the societal construct of gender, and how these pressures drive a wedge between the sexes

Deborah Cameron: societal expectations

Judith Butler

Janet Hyde and how bias warps our perspective of this research

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Plan your article:

Lakoff

Beattie

Jane Pilkington

Janet Hyde

Judith Butler

Plan

Anecdote aboult "other half"

Link to the book, Text B

Introduce Tannen & Difference theory

Theory| study| idea #2

Theory| study| idea #3

Theory| study| idea #4

Theory| study| idea #5

Go bak to anecdote at the end