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Hey guys, I am making a paper for us to look at on exposition night. tell me if you want me to send you a pic of it!

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"Gender stereotyping refers to the practice of ascribing to an individual woman or man specific attributes, characteristics, or roles by reason only of her or his membership in the social group of women or men. Gender stereotyping is wrongful when it results in a violation or violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms." (The website has a lot more information for use)  Link: https://www.ohchr.org/EN/Issues/Women/WRGS/Pages/GenderStereotypes.aspx

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this link is about gender stereotyping on children.

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It has been well-established that gender stereotypes have an overwhelmingly negative impact on our young children. But according to experts they say that the only reason young boys and girls behave differently is because of the early environmental influences in their life. There are many parents who are not aware of such things. Therefore this article will provide you tips on parenting and teaching your child on how to be gender neutral.

Studies have also shown that parents treat their newborn boys and girls differently too. There are en number of commercials in which children see which will affect the things they are willing to learn, which is a threat of being stereotyped. This stereotyping also decreases the girls maths performance and in boys' their verbal performance.

Children need to live in a world where all possibilities are open to them. They need to live amongst no gender limitations and differences. In almost every society, gender is constantly made salient and it can be nearly impossible to eliminate all gender stereotyping.

Therefore, we have listed a few parenting tips for single parents and couples who can now treat gender neutrally with their child. These steps will not affect your little one in any way, instead it will lead to more understanding between you and your growing child.

Here's how to minimize the effect that gendered stereotypes have on your child:

Children and the Media- The media is one of the biggest culprits of gender stereotypes. From commercials which tell young children how boys and girls are supposed to act, to television shows which encourage girls to be like princesses and boys to be violent. The media is one who is involved with gender conditioning right from the time kids are babies. It is always best to keep a track of what your child is watching on the idiot box, this is the best way to protect them at a young age.

Encourage Gender Play- There are a number of parents who are aware that up till puberty, children tend to segregate along gender lines and avoid the other gender like plague. Due to this behaviour, it will lead to a higher stereotypical behaviour and thus result in a child who believes certain options are closed to her by virtue of her gender. Parents should therefore, encourage their young children to mingle and play with boys and girls. This will help to minimise the effects of gender segregation.

Lesbian / gay marriages- Although one cannot stop from falling in love with the opposite gender and marriage being legal in most parts of the world. This affects children to a great extent. Experts say that young girls need need positive male role models from a young age, and growing boys need positive female role models in their life.

Single parents - When it comes to single parenting, the work load can become pretty tough. Single parents should find an aunt, a uncle, or a friend who can spend time with the growing child and teach the child that gender does not have to limit to his or her activities.

Gender Unimportant - You will hear this statement from every parent you come across, 'Be a big girl!' and, 'You are a good boy'! Parents should first replace this gendered terms with non-gendered ones and gender will be less important for your kid. You should convert your sentences and praise your child for being a good kid rather than for being a good boy.

Choosing toys - When your kids play with gender based toys, they learn the meaning of gender roles. But little girls can learn spatial reasoning from playing with action figures and legos. On one hand, growing boys will learn to emphasise from playing with dolls. Parents have to choose toys which is neutral in nature and not gender biased. One should their children to be imaginative when they play with all types of toys. Moreover, avoid making gendered attributions for the way children play too.

These are some of the ways a parent can minimize the effects of sterotyping in young children.

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It has been well-established that gender stereotypes have an overwhelmingly negative impact on our young children. But according to experts they say that the only reason young boys and girls behave differently is because of the early environmental influences in their life. There are many parents who are not aware of such things.

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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/07/sports/soccer/womens-world-cup-bonuses.html Womens soccer world cup.

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For young audiences who absorb ideas from the media on how to behave and what to become, these characterizations can lead to false assumptions and harmful conclusions. These oversimplified characterizations play out in many ways over and over. According to the report, a lifetime of viewing stereotypical media becomes so ingrained it can ultimately affect kids' career choices, self-worth, relationships, and ability to achieve their full potential.

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Gender Stereotypes Are Messing with Your Kid

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A new Common Sense Media study shows that learning gender roles from movies and TV shows has real consequences on kids' self-esteem, relationships -- and even their future careers. Advice from Common Sense Media editors.

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these are examples of gender typing

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Some examples of gender typing may include: names (many children are given names that identify with their gender such as a boy named John and a girl named Sarah), clothing (from birth, kids are dressed in what seems to be associated with their gender such as girls in pink dresses and boys in pants), and toys (children play with toys that are supposed to be appropriate for their gender. You will rarely see a boy play with dolls and a girl choose a truck over a Barbie. Some other examples could be sports. Boys are more likely to play sports because they are considered "masculine". However there are sports to cater to girls (cheerleading, volleyball, softball, etc.). And even though there are some sports for both genders, like basketball and soccer, teams are separated by gender.

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What is an example of gender typing - Answers

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Some examples of gender typing may include: names (many children are given names that identify with their gender such as a boy named John and a girl named Sarah), clothing (from birth, kids are dressed in what seems to be associated with their gender such as girls in pink dresses and boys in pants), and toys (children play with toys that are supposed to be appropriate for their gender.

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This site is about a woman who is a teacher and she is explaining gender typing.

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United States players collected about $250,000 in bonuses for winning another world championship, but additional paydays are growing in real time.

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Alex Morgan and her U.S. teammates have been cashing in on and off the field. Credit Credit Philippe Desmazes/Agence France-Presse - Getty Images

What is winning the World Cup title worth to the United States women's soccer team?

In one sense, the answer is incalculable: an achievement no critic can take away, a tangible reward for years of training and preparation, a validation of a life's work. A dozen members of the United States women's soccer team already knew this feeling; they were part of the team that lifted the trophy in 2015. Now they are letting it wash over them again.
[The United States beat a tenacious Netherlands on Sunday to win their record fourth World Cup title.]
But there also is a more dispassionate, strictly dollars-and-cents calculation of the championship's value for every member of the team that beat the Netherlands on Sunday. That math - some if it contracted and fixed, some of it speculative and growing day by day - is quite different.

In the strictest sense, a United States women's player will receive a guaranteed payday of about $250,000 for qualifying for the World Cup, making the final roster and then winning the tournament, based on enhanced bonuses included in the team's collective bargaining agreement with U.S. Soccer and a payout schedule for the finishers published by FIFA earlier this year. (Those FIFA bonus figures continue to pale in comparison to the far larger payouts for teams who compete in the men's World Cup; France's men, for example, split $38 million for winning the men's tournament in Russia last summer. Those payments, and comparisons to FIFA-fueled payouts to the United States men's team after its participation in recent World Cups, are part of a broader and perpetually contentious debate about pay equality for women's soccer.)

Their contracts with U.S. Soccer paint a specific picture of how the money breaks down.

Qualifying and roster bonuses: Every member of the United States team that qualified for the World Cup in October earned a bonus of $37,500. Every player subsequently named to the World Cup roster picked up an additional bonus of $37,500. That means most of the squad had pocketed $75,000 before any of them set foot in France last month.

Victory bonus: FIFA pays $4 million to the winner of the Women's World Cup (the runner-up gets $2.6 million), money sent directly to the winning federation. U.S. Soccer, as it does with the men's team, funnels the bulk of that money back to the players who won it: this year, that means each member of the U.S. team can expect a winning share between $110,000 and $120,000.

Victory tour: A first-place finish also triggers a four-game victory tour in the women's team's collective bargaining agreement with U.S. Soccer, with each player guaranteed just over $60,000 to take part. If the team and the federation mutually agree to add more games, players can expect a proportional bump of about $15,000 for each match.

The total of all those payments? Roughly $250,000 per player. And that is before other sweeteners in the players' contracts like attendance and ratings bonuses likely to be triggered by a successful victory tour in the United States after the World Cup, not to mention side deals with personal sponsors like Nike and Adidas and friendly companies like Luna Bar.

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Megan Rapinoe, right, and her teammates had locked in six-figure bonuses regardless of how the final went. Bigger paydays could be on the horizon. Credit Alessandra Tarantino/Associated Press

Of course, the carry-on effects of a championship are not limited to payments from U.S. Soccer. When the women's team negotiated its current agreement, which set base salaries, match bonuses and working conditions, it also carved out some marketing rights that in previous decades had either been granted to the federation or merely left unexplored. Those have proved to be quite valuable.

When the agreement was ratified in 2017, the team benefited from only two group licensing agreements - with EA Sports, for its FIFA video game, and Panini, the trading card maker. Now there are more than 25 such deals, for products as diverse as T-shirts and socks to bobbleheads and toys. Jersey customizations alone can mean thousands of dollars in extra income for top players. The other licensing payments go into a pool that is split equally by each member of the team.

Even before the Americans won the World Cup final on Sunday, the president of REP Worldwide, the sports marketing company the players' union formed with its counterparts from the N.F.L. and the W.N.B.A., estimated the potential for at least $1 million in new licensing revenue - another five-figure income boost for each player - over the next year.

"We're expanding the pie, which was the whole point," the union's executive director, Becca Roux, said in an interview Sunday morning. "This was never a zero-sum game."

The players soon could be in position to test their own value even further. Top European clubs like Manchester City, Barcelona and Bayern Munich have made significant investments in women's soccer in the last decade, and powerhouses like Juventus, Manchester United and Real Madrid have done the same just in the last two years.

Their new interest could drive up club salaries and other marketing opportunities for top women's players, and after next summer's Tokyo Olympics - which brings the promise of at least $50,000 more in U.S. Soccer bonuses for those who play - the best Americans could be positioned to cash in on their value in that rapidly expanding women's soccer marketplace.

And the pie Roux described soon may grow even larger. FIFA's president, Gianni Infantino, raved about the success of this year's World Cup during his end-of-tournament news conference on Friday. Thrilled by record television ratings in some major countries and large, enthusiastic crowds inside World Cup stadiums, he said he would propose doubling the prize money in time for the next edition of the tournament in 2023.

Read more about the U.S. team's run.

A version of this article appears in print on , Section D, Page 8 of the New York edition with the headline: What's Win Worth to U.S.? Six Figures and Counting. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

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What's a World Cup Title Worth? For U.S. Women, Six Figures and Counting

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United States players collected about $250,000 in bonuses for winning another world championship, but additional paydays are growing in real time. What is winning the World Cup title worth to the United States women's soccer team?

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Link to article: https://newsela.com/read/gender-stereotypes-kids/id/35460/

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Gender stereotypes are society's ideas about the proper way for girls and boys to behave and look. An example is how girls are expected to play with dolls. Boys, on the other hand, are expected to play with trucks. Society gives one gender role to girls, and another to boys.

Stereotypes for boys and girls can be dangerous, a new study says. Children who do not follow them can be made to feel unhappy with themselves. Other children might pick on them, too.

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In recent years, women's soccer has experienced a surge in popularity and the global viewing audience for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup is expected to reach one billion. Attention will be particularly high in the U.S. as the women's team kick off the defense of their title when they play Thailand today. The growing profile of the women's game has resulted in heightened debate and controversy about earnings and prize money in comparison with male soccer. In October 2018, FIFA announced that it was doubling total prize money at the Women's World Cup from $15 million to $30 million. With the 32 male teams at the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia competing for a $400 million pot, the gender gap at the women's tournament in France is $370 million.

When France won the men's event last year, the team took home $38 million in prize money - more than the total amount the 24 women's teams are competing for. If the U.S. does manage to retain the trophy, they will only take home $4 million. That massive disparity has led to players themselves increasingly questioning the situation with U.S. World Cup winner Hope Solo telling the BBC that "male chauvinism in entrenched in FIFA and that these disparities are a reflection of that".

The former goalkeeper has been one of the loudest voices for change and she is leading a lawsuit against the U.S. Soccer Federation over equal pay. Other countries are following suit with the Australian players' union calling on FIFA to reward male and female players equally. After winning the Women's Africa Cup of Nations 2016, the Nigerian team staged a sit-in protest at an Abuja hotel over outstanding payments. Ballon d'Or winner Ada Hegerberg also famously quit international soccer in 2017 due to the way the Norwegian Football Federation treats female players. Even though the federation subsequently agreed to pay male and female players equally to represent Norway, she has not made herself available for the 2019 tournament, saying there is "still a long way to go".

* Click below to enlarge (charted by Statista)

I am a Statista data journalist, covering technological, societal and media topics through visual representation. In fact, I love to write about all trending topics, ill...

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The Gender Pay Gap At The FIFA World Cup Is $370 Million [Infographic]

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In recent years, women's soccer has experienced a surge in popularity and the global viewing audience for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup is expected to reach one billion. Attention will be particularly high in the U.S. as the women's team kick off the defense of their title when they play Thailand today.

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I found out that gender typing is actually in my favorite sport football (soccer) and women are fighting to be paid equally as men.I have had a lot of faith in fifas directing board after Sepp Blader steped down as president.I kinda feel like this is a scandal that nobody sees and should be taken care of Info from forbes.

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Using a sample of 126 couples (44 lesbian couples, 34 gay male couples, and 48 heterosexual couples) located throughout the United States, with an adopted child between the age of 2 and 4 years old (mean = 2.5 years), we examined parent reports of children’s gender-typed play behavior utilizing the Pre-School Activities Inventory. Findings revealed that the perceived play behaviors of boys and girls in same-gender parent families were more similar (i.e., less gender-stereotyped) than the perceived play behavior of boys and girls in heterosexual-parent families (which were more divergent; that is, gender-stereotyped).  Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3572788/

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I hope this is helpful.                                  It is the meaning of gender typing

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What is GENDER TYPING? definition of GENDER TYPING (Psychology Dictionary)

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Psychology Definition of GENDER TYPING: the name of the expectations about people's behaviour that are based on their biological sex.

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Gender typing is not OK. We should all work to stop it and speak up for people who re suffering from it. Also, it is IMPORTANT that we do something about it and stop it. Resource: ME

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Gender stereotypes shape self-perception, attitudes to relationships and influence
participation in the world of work. In a school environment, they can affect a young
person’s classroom experience, academic performance, subject choice and well-being.
The assumptions we make about boys and girls may be conscious or unconscious and
can result in students being treated differently or offered different opportunities based
on their gender.

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Gender typing research