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Julia Lewis-Borgia- I agree with Leah because the game does reinforce stereotypes and assume that girls or boys don't watch movies or other entertainment that is open to everyone. I also agree with Mackenzie because it does assume that girls will like makeup and "girly" things and guys will like sports and cars and certain types of movies.

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Nate j- I also agree with Kiley in the sense that although their were stereotypes trying to be imposed they were proved not true by means of both the boys and girls success in answering most questions correctly throughout the game.

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I agree with kat that the game showed that both genders shouldn't be grouped into liking one genre of things. Not all girls like makeup and pop culture just like not all guys like sports and cars. -Mackenzie

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Sara Macedo- I agree with Isabel because what she said about sports is very true so that part of the game isn't valid as everyone can play every sport and not just boys.

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Drew Aubin - I agree with Sophia but I think that she could have looked more at the men's side instead of just being focused on the women's side. Some things that I agree with is how you mention about how the game thinks it is slick for choosing questions for the girls that guys would only know, but with our class that seems to not be true.

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I agree with Delanie when she says that both boys and girls can know the answers to different subjects regardless of what gender they are because that was proven true since when playing the game both groups answered the questions correctly.

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I agree with Nate J, because since both teams did very well it shows how the other gender is knowledgeable about stereotypes that would be biased towards a specific gender. Pop culture is also very gender is unisex.- Nate Ramos

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I agree with lea when she says that the game broke the gender stereotypes since both groups did well with answering the questions and thus proving the stereotypes wrong.

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Nathan Januario- i agree with Nate Ramos in the sense that the game does not choose specific questions that are aimed at a certain gender. Most questions were made so that both boys and girls were capable of answering. (i.e. movie questions)

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Nathan Jan

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Peter Labonte: Response to Nate Ramos & Hunter Heyden: I agree with Nate and Hunter when he mentioned that the stereotype that the two genders don't care about different things was broken because lots of the questions were answered correctly.

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Tim- I agree with Drew when he says that the game was very stereotyped as it thought that men would only know the answer to men questions and vice versa but that wasn't the case.

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Cassidy- I agree with Isabel because she makes the point that it is supposed to be information that only boys know or only girls know but both teams proved that stereotype wrong.

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Drew Aubin - I agree with Nate Ramos because this game does pick stereotypical questions that they think the opposite sex wouldn't know.

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Jared- I agree with Ben that the stereotypes make it seem girls no more about makeup and tv whereas guys know more about action and horror movies

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Levi - I agree with Nate, because he said that men and women weren't supposed to get their opposite sex's corresponding question, but they did usually get them correct, which broke the gender stereotype.

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Hunter-                                I agree with Delanie about the the boys getting questions being about stereotypical girls things and the girls getting questions about stereotypical guy things such as sports

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Lea- I agree with Francesca because, like I said before, the success of both groups proves the stereotypes wrong.

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leah tanner - hey jared i think your comment is good but i do think a lot of the questions asked are generally represented by a certain gender. the game creators just used lots of assumptions and didn't intend for everyone to know everything. I'm sure lots of people did't know the questions they were asked but since we were working in groups the score was higher

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I agree with Kiley because I believe that pop culture is not generally gender specific and guys could love rom coms, and girls could love action movies. Pop culture can be very unisex- Nate Ramos

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This game stereotyped information that boy would typically know and information that girls would typically know. It breaks these stereotypes because it shows both men and women know things of all topics. The stereotypes did not seem valid because things like movies and actors are things that both genders would know. Also questions having to do with sports, both men and women play sports and are knowledgeable of them

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Sara- I agree with Francesca because its true that while some of the questions could be for either gender, and don't make al ot of sense, most are pretty accurate for the gender they're trying to target.

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Cassidy- I agree with Lea's comment because she mentioned the specific topics the game focused on and proved to everyone that each gender knows more than what people think and stereotype. Like i said, both teams did very well in answering the other gender specified questions and so did she.

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Jared- I agree with Hunter because it seemed as if both groups knew a good amount about the opposite gender and according to the stereotypes it shouldn't have worked out that way

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Hunter-    I agree with Jared about the fact that the stereotypes weren't valid since both groups were able to answer most of them.

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Ben Harley - I agree with Drew since like I said in  my comment I feel like the questions were way too general for them actually being able to show how gender stereotypes are prevalent, especially since both teams almost got all of them right.

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Hunter, I feel that this only shows that the line drawn between men and woman is more blurred than stereotypes or society feels like. -Kiley

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Cassidy- The stereotypes that this game enforces is that boys should not be able to answer questions that girls would be able to and girls would not be able to answer questions that boys will be able to answer. Also saying that certain things are associated with certain genders. This game broke the stereotype because both teams were able to answer almost all of the questions and prove that they can answer questions that are seemingly supposed to only be answered by the specified gender.

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Leah - i agree with kiley because, like i said, movies and celebrities can be viewed by anyone and anyone can be a fan of them. i also think the topics could have been more broad because i can think of a lot of other things that are stereotyped in todays world that were't addressed

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Lea- I agree with Kiley because even though certain stereotypes were enforced, the success of both groups proves their invalidity.

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Agreeing with Hunter, it is pretty clear that the game breaks the stereotypes that men/women know trivia about the other sex correctly. -Tim

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I agree with Sara, because while the questions were supposed to be aimed towards one gender, both could answer the questions.

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Ethan DeViveiros- I agree with Kiley because the questions on pop culture do not really stereotype one gender but are unisex which makes those questions sort of invalid for this game.

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2.) Some of the stereotypes in the game seemed valid, but there were many questions that neither boys or girls could get.                                                                                                                     Hunter

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Tim, I agree with this because it does not put limits on what the genders can know. The game covers all sorts of topics for each gender and the two genders can discus afterwards.     -Kiley

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Levi Charette- This game challenges the knowledge of girls and boys, and the objects and themes associated with that gender, which tests and shows an example of how men tend to know about more masculine things, while women know more about feminine things, which breaks the stereotype when the boy's side got makeup questions associated with women, and the girl's side answered a football question associated with men and got it correct.

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Leah TAnner I think the game creates many assumptions and stereotypes about the genders since they are characterized into to groups and assume that the other gender wouldn't know the answer. Some of the questions were very gendered and hard to know but a lot of them were based on movies which anyone could watch. Although anyone could wear makeup and play sports too they were asked to the other gender because it was assumed girls don't play sports and boys don't wear makeup

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Delanie Cairrao - This game enforces the stereotypes of Girls having more knowledge about things society has labeled as "girly" such as Makeup, Reality Tv, and other sorts of superficial things. On the other side this game enforces the stereotypes that Guys know more about Sports, SyFY Movies and sort of basic things like that when in reality both Men and Women can be knowledgable on all different subjects regardless of what gender society attaches to them.

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Tim- This game enforced the stereotypes that men and women know different types of trivia/facts. While it breaks the stereotype that men actually know facts about women and vice versa.

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Nathan Januario- 1.) This game enforces the stereotype that men know nothing about women. The game asked boys questions about things that typically pertained to girls and the girls were asked questions that usually pertained to boys. However, both teams did very well thus meaning that the game broke the stereotype that girls and boys know nothing about each other. 2.) The questions asked did seem valid for both genders. Questions regarding movies or actors can pertained to both girls and boys and typically everyone knew the answer. Same went for celebrity questions as well.

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Sydney- This enforces the stereotype that girls should know facts that girls typically are suppossed to know and boys need to know the more boyish things. This breaks the stereotypes that girls need to conform to their gender role and be into certain things. It breaks the same stereotypes with boys.         However some questions both boys and the girls didn't know the answer to.

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Drew Aubin - This game was very stereotyped because it is inferred that only girls knew girl like questions and guys only knew guy like questions. This game lets people know that anyone can know anything without being a certain sex. The game chose questions about sports and movies for girls thinking that they wouldn't know the answer and for guys they would think of questions about makeup and random actors that most men would not know.

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Ethan DeViveiros- This game enforces male and female stereotypes. It breaks the stereotype that one gender does not know much about the other. The stereotypes portrayed by this game did not seem valid. For example, the bowling question given to the girls.

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Lea- The game enforces certain stereotypes, such as the idea the girls don't know a lot about sports/science fiction movies and the idea that boys don't know a lot about makeup/pop culture. However, because both groups did reasonably well, these stereotypes were proven wrong, essentially breaking them.

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This game enforces the stereotypes that girls only like makeup, celebrities, and reality tv. It enforces the idea that they don't know anything about sports or action movies. Playing this game breaks the stereotypes because it showed that both genders knew pretty much everything for each gender the question was made for. These stereotypes portrayed by the game don't seem valid because when we were asked some questions that were supposed to be something only guys knew, we answered it correctly, which proves that both guys and girls can know anything.

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Peter Labonte - The stereotypes that this game enforces, are that men love sports, and that women are very into pop culture. This game breaks the stereotype that the two genders don't understand each other, and they wouldn't understand what the other is talking about. The stereotypes portrayed by the game did not seem very valid because lots of questions were answered correctly by the two genders, even though the game is designed so the questions incorrectly.

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Julia Lewis-Borgia- Battle of the Sexes enforces the stereotypes that it is normal for girls to not know much about sports or certain kinds of movies and that boys don't know anything about reality tv, celebrities, makeup etc. In doing this it also stereotypes that girls should know about celebrities and makeup and guys should know about sports. It breaks the stereotypes whenever a girl or a guy gets a question right that's assumed they wouldn't know. The stereotypes were sometimes valid because some questions the girls knew and the guys didn't or vice versa. However, there were plenty that weren't valid.

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Jared- 1) This game enforces the stereotypes that women are more informed about makeup and actors but men are more informed of sports related questions. The stereotype that is broken is that men and women don't know much about the opposite gender. 2) The stereotypes didn't seem valid because overall the results were close and all the the team with guys won, each group only got about one or two questions wrong

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Nathan Januario

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Ben Harley -  The game enforces stereotypes like that girls don't know anything about action or horror movies while guys don't know anything about makeup or reality tv shows. This game in a way breaks most of the stereotypes displayed since both teams got most of the questions right. I felt like a lot of the questions were too general for them to be stereotyped to either gender but there were some that I thought were good.

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Sara Macedo - The stereotypes this game enforces is that one gender wouldn't know much about questions that are more known by the other gender. It enforces the fact that say girls won't know facts and trivia that most boys would know. However, it breaks the stereotypes because people of both genders know quite a bit about the trivia in general regardless of what gender it was aimed at. The stereotypes seemed valid as most questions that boys would know were about sports and for girls they were about celebrities and makeup, which are both things that that gender would like according to stereotypes.

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Drew Aubin

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1.) This questions in this game represent stereotypical topics for men and women. It breaks some of these stereotypes by allowing people to answer questions about the opposite sex correctly.                   Hunter Heyden

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Tim

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This game enforces stereotypes such as women not knowing sports and horror films, and men not knowing about makeup and celebrities. This game also breaks them, because the men are able to answer questions aimed towards women, and vise versa. The stereotypes seemed overall valid however there were a few that didn't make sense.

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Nate Ramos: The battle of the sexes game enforces the stereotypes that generally, men know a lot less facts and trivia questions about women, and women know a lot less facts and trivia questions about men. Although, each gender is less aware of the other genders trivia, This game broke the stereotype of the stereotype that opposites gender does not care about things about other genders because a lot of questions were in fact answered correctly. I think that the stereotypes in this game were somewhat valid because there were some obvious answers and some very hard answers.

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Jared

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Kiley- This game enforces the different types of things associated with girls and boys. This shows that topics really don't apply to either genders. There can be preferences and knowledge on some topics that seem like only one gender would know. The stereotypes did not seem valid, such as movies and celebrities because those are unisex popculture topics.

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Marissa- I agree with Dana because the boys and the girls correctly answered most of the questions correctly and there were some that the teams struggled with but there were also questions that neither team knew the answer to.

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Marissa- I agree with Antonio because during the game both genders got a majority of the questions correct even though they were directed to the opposite gender.

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Abigail - I agree with Hope because while girls could mostly answer "boy" questions, they couldn't answer them all and boys could mostly answer "girl" questions but also couldn't answer them all. It shows that some stereotypes would seem valid in a couple, but since boys and girls got most of them right it also shows that most of the stereotypes were invalid.

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Abigail - I agree with Antonio because of the boys and girls ability to answer questions that were considered the opposite of their gender. It shows girls know about boys things and boys know about girls things

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Abigail - 1. The game enforces the stereotype that girls only know about makeup, appearances, and more feminine movie actors, while boys only know about horror movies and sports. This game breaks those stereotypes because the boys knew a lot about makeup and feminine movies, and the girls knew a lot about horror movies and sports. 2. No because each gender was able to answer questions considered questions of the opposite gender (boys could answer "girl" questions and girls could answer "boy" questions)

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Antonio-I agree with Victoria because she talks about how the game does not know what the other gender's interests are so, there isn't really a stereotype because a girl could like sports even though the stereotype thinks otherwise.

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Antonio- I agree with hope because she talks about how both of the teams ended up knowing the questions which broke the stereotype.

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Summer O'Rourke - I agree with Aliyah because the games questions did imply that women are better versed at things along the lines of cooking and cleaning.

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Summer O'Rourke - I agree with Ally because during the game, these stereotypes were proven wrong.

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Ally - I agree with Victoria because the game mostly showed that girls only knew about things like makeup and pop culture and boys only knew about things like sports, but these stereotypes were shown not to be correct.

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Antonio Curran-1. The Battle of the Sexes game stresses the stereotype that only girls can know about girl things and only guys can know about guy things. But this game shows that not only guys can know about guys things and not only girls can know about girls things.2. The game showed that particular stereotypes were not true because the girls got a "boy" question right and the guys got a "girl" question right.

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Ally - I agree with Dana because the game shows these stereotypes that each gender only knows about certain topics, and the stereotypes were not valid.

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Henry C.: I agree with Lillian because in the experiment it was shown that the girls did know mostly about traditionally boy topics and did break the female stereotypes. It was minor incorrect answers that was heavily masculine, while being able to answer the sports questions correctly did break the stereotype as well. I also agree with Brady when he says that the stereotypes are slightly true, and that some questions couldn't be answered for both genders. This was very true as the girls couldnt answer the horror movie question, while the boys couldn't answer the birthstone question, which can be seen as really easy for the opposite gender.

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Dana cobery: I agreed with Lillian because as she said, the game enforced the roles that are embedded into our society and only had questioned those roles for each gender. Also, as she mentioned despite those roles each gender proved those stereotypes invalid.

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Dana cobery: I agree with kat. I agreed with kat because the game proved how each gender could, and did, break the gender typical stereotypes. Also, I agreed because as kat said it enforced the beliefs that girls only knew about things like makeup and guys only knew about sports.

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Kyra- I agree with aliyah the the questions were geared towards what was market towards the gender. The game asked question it believed only a male or female would know

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Kyra- I agree with Angela because although those stereotypes were believed majority of the quaestion were answered correctly.

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I agree with Serena about how the stereotypes weren't upheld because most of the time both teams knew the answers to the questions asked whether it be a "girls" question for the boys or a "boys" question for the girls.

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I agree with Dana because the girls seemed to know a lot about sports and movies and the boys knew a lot of the makeup and reality TV questions proving that the stereotypes enforced by the game weren't very true.

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Marissa Astrologo- The stereotypes this game enforces is that boys wouldn't know anything considered traditional "girly" trivia and girls wouldn't know any "masculine" trivia. However the game breaks these stereotypes because when the game is play there is a vast amount of knowledge for both sides regardless of the teams gender. The stereotypes in this game didn't seem valid because even if it was a sports or make-up questions the teams got the answer correct it just depends on what the people in that team are more familiar with.

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Serena Sousa: I agree with Aliyah. The game broke the stereotypes that men don't know facts that are women oriented such as makeup and reality TV and women did in fact know male oriented questions such as questions on sports. This was disproved when bot boys and girls knew the answers to the opposite genders questions.

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Serena Sousa: I agree with Kat. The game enforces the gender stereotypes. However, those stereotypes were broken since each team only got one or two wrong. Most of the questions that each team got wrong the team that should've known it didn't know the answer either.

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Aliyah - I agree with Summer because the game does gear its questions towards products and activities marketed towards each gender. The stereotypes were valid in this sense.

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Aliyah - I agree with Philip because overall, the entire basis of the game is to break and defy these stereotypes. The game is essentially made on the premise of defying the typical gender stereotypes.

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jackie-I agree with Kyra and Serena when they say that the gender stereotypes were not upheld and valid. This is because the girls did seem to know a good deal of "boy topics" and the boys seemed to know a good amount of "girl topics".

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jackie- I agree with Dana, this is because the game enforces the stereotype that girls know more about makeup and such and boys know more about sports. Yet this was not shown to be true, due to both genders guessing correctly.

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I agree with Kat. While there were some questions that both groups got wrong, majority of the questions were answered correctly. In fact, i found that some of the questions the boys were asked that were considered girl questions confused some of the girls as well, and vice versa.  - victoria

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Aliyah Carrion - 2) Some of the stereotypes performed did seem valid. Questions regarding makeup were quite difficult for the boys to answer and some questions regarding certain actors left the boys stuck. However, some of the stereotypes portrayed were not very valid. For example, the sci fi movie question geared towards the boys was answered incorrectly by both the girls and the boys.

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Mackenzie Swift - I thought this game enforced stereotypes that all girl are meant to like makeup or "girly things" and boys are meant to like sports and cars. However, this game also showed that the girls were able to answer a lot of the "boy" questions and vice versa. The stereotypes were valid in some aspects but not in others.

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I agree with Brady because i think in the past there have been a lot of stereotypes on the overall behavior of both genders however lately i think that there is an increase in the defiance of gender norms.  - Victoria

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Brady - I agree with what Philip is saying because he's saying that the stereotypes are being broken because the opposing gender was able to answer many questions about the other gender.

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Brady -  1. The stereotypes that the game that we played enforces are that the different sexes are able to answer questions that are more geared toward "their gender" because the things that the different genders do and the way that they behave is a little different. This game breaks that the different genders are completely ignorant of the other's hobbies and isn't able to answer any of the questions. 2. I think that the stereotypes that the game enforces are slightly true because there are some things that boys couldn't answer and vice versa but it's not completely true.

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I agree with Angela because I think in today

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Ally Picard - 1. This game enforces the stereotype that girls only know about makeup and other "girl things" while boys only know about sports and other "boy things". This game breaks the stereotype it breaks is that if girls answer the boys questions correctly and boys answer the girls questions correctly, it shows that each gender knows things that would only be expected that the other gender would know. 2. The stereotypes portrayed by the game were not very valid because both genders knew answers for the other genders questions.

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mia- This game enforces that girls mostly only know girly things like makeup and other things and that boys only know boyish things like sports. This game breaks stereotypes because girls know things and sports and guys knew things about girl things as well

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Meghan- The game enforces the stereotype that girls do not know a lot about sports or action movies and boys do not know anything about makeup, and clothing. The stereotypes portrayed by the game did not seem valid because the girls and boys could answer most questions.

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Kyra Boucher- The game enforces stereotypes like only women use makeup and only men play sports. A Stereotype it breaks is if the women answer they boys question correct it breaks that stereotype women don't know things that the boys do, the same goes if the boys answer a girls question. The stereotype didn't seem valid because most questions were answered right by bother teams.

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Summer O'Rourke                                                                                                                     1. This game enforces the stereotype that girls don't normally know about sports, horror movies, and other things typically seen as masculine and that boys don't know things about celebrities, makeup, and teen romance movies. This game breaks these stereotypes because both teams seemed to have relatively good knowledge of both "boy" things and "girl" things.                                                         2. The stereotypes portrayed by the game seemed relatively valid as things like sports and sci-fi are often marketed towards boys and makeup and romances are often more advertised for girls.

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Dana Cobery- 1. This game enforces the stereotype that girls don't know about sports and horror/action movies, but know more about makeup and reality TV; and the opposite for boys. 2. No, the stereotypes portrayed by the game don't seem valid for both genders because both teams mostly answered correctly to the questions.