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The book is about two diffrent gender.A girl and a boy  it's base on girl can't keep there mouth shut and boys can can keep there mouth shut for two strait day

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no talking andrew clements - Google Search

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This poem is about how girls can be like apples because the most pretty apples are at the top and the boy thinks that if they climb all the way to the top they might get hurt or fall down.so the boys pick the rotten ones from the ground.The pretty apple think there is something wrong with them but there is nothing wrong with them they just have to wait for the right boy that doesn't care about what's going to happen to him at all so the pretty apples that are the girls they have to wait for a brave boy to climb the tree to get the most pretty apple

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On this video it talk's about how many girls get pregnant.In the video it also says that there is 4,000 girls get pregnant and lots of stereotypes about how girls need to learn there place in the world.One of the stereotype is that girls have to clean and also that girls can only take care of the kids they take care of and also that girl have to listen to the male there boss.

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This book is talking about racism and also there is a stereotype in the book how all African Americans steal things like clothes and other stuff and that they don't belong in white schools they don't belong in America and they need to go back from were they came from.

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Find and read more books you'll love, and keep track of the books you want to read. Be part of the world's largest community of book lovers on Goodreads.

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This article is about how sexism can kill women and men because it's affecting the in the real life world which can make them want to cummet suicide which will affect there family members.This is why we shouldn't use the word sexism to offend others at all they'll want to cummet suicide.

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It doesn't matter where in the world you live. Lessons about gender start early, and they have lifelong consequences.

A new study in the Journal of Adolescent Health found many norms around gender, what's expected of boys and girls, become entrenched in adolescence and have negative impacts that carry into adulthood.

We knew some of this already. Existing research shows gender roles can harm both sexes. But the Global Early Adolescent Study - which looked at girls and boys between 10-14 years old in 15 countries with varying income levels - found many of these stereotypes are universal, and they become entrenched before 10 years old.

"We were actually anticipating more differences than similarities, and one of the big findings is that there are still very consistent forms of patriarchy around the world," said Kristin Mmari, an associate professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and the lead qualitative researcher on the study.

The ideas girls and boys have about gender, the study found, form earlier in adolescence than had previously been measured, Mmari said.

"There seems to be a shift as soon as girls and boys enter this stage, where their attitudes and beliefs about the opposite sex change dramatically," she said. "And they talked about how this was not so in childhood. That they could have these friends - opposite sex friends - and they were given equal amounts of freedom. They were treated the same, they thought. But once they began puberty, and their bodies developed, their worlds changed."

The biggest myth perpetuated about gender, researchers found, is that once girls hit puberty, they are vulnerable and in need of protection to preserve their sexual and reproductive health, while boys are seen as strong and independent. It's this myth, Mmari said, that changes how the world sees both sexes during adolescence, and how it continues to treat them throughout their lives.

"How you perceive girls and boys is socially driven," Mmari said. "It's not biologically driven."

Among consequences that the study noted when girls conform to gender stereotypes:

Depression

Child marriage

Leaving school early

Exposure to violence

And consequences when boys conform to gender stereotypes:

Engaging in physical violence to a much greater extent than girls

Dying more frequently from unintentional injuries

Being more prone to substance abuse and suicide

Having a shorter life expectancy than women

Mmari said one of the major takeaways from the study is that it's important to challenge gender stereotypes when children are young.

"You can look at it as a window of opportunity to really address these attitudes and beliefs before they become cemented later on," she said.

The next phase of the study, which Mmari said will take about four or five years, will measure how gender norms change over time, what factors influence those changes and how they relate to health-outcomes for boys and girls.

"We need to view gender as more of a system," Mmari said. "One of the problems ... is we typically look at things on an individual level. So we feel like if we just empower girls, make them feel good, then we'll change. But the problem is they go back to their homes where they're given messages from their parents that are contradictory. They go to the schools where they're given messages from their teachers that are contradictory. They look at the media - it's a whole system out there that's transmitting these inequitable norms, and so we have to think of it more on that level."

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Gender stereotypes are destroying girls, and they're killing boys

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It doesn't matter where in the world you live. Lessons about gender start early, and they have lifelong consequences. A new study in the Journal of Adolescent Health found many norms around gender, what's expected of boys and girls, become entrenched in adolescence and have negative impacts that carry into adulthood.