Team #3 by Azul Michelle Pérez Trias

1- To distribute the chores between parents

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:36:27 UTC

That way their children can see that no matter which gender you are, we all need to help with something. studies show that dad’s involvement in childcare and an equal division of housework leads to good outcomes for children.This helps build the children’s mindset about equality. Return of the 1950s housewife

2- Have an environment where all members of the household, including children, feel comfortable having their own opinions and contributing to decisions.

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:37:12 UTC

This can involve discussing and negotiating family decisions, from daily routines to larger financial or lifestyle choices. According to a study published in Child Development (2020), children who grow up in households where open communication and collaborative decision-making are encouraged tend to have better emotional regulation.

3- Encouraging children to pursue interests and activities that are not sticked to traditional gender roles.

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:37:44 UTC

According to a 2018 study from the National Science Foundation, girls who are encouraged to participate in activities like science experiments or programming from an early age are 1.5 times more likely to pursue careers in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) compared to girls who do not receive such encouragement.

4- Treat boys and girls equally

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:38:15 UTC

Studies have shown that an individual’s sense of being either male or female is predominantly determined by the way they are treated by others. Based on their external environment, children learn very quickly (from as young as 9 months old in some cases) that boys and girls are different – they have their own colors, toys, abilities and particular interests.

5- Encourage financial decision-making in the household.

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:38:47 UTC

Both parents should be involved in budgeting, saving, and major financial choices. According to a 2020 survey from Junior Achievement USA, 57% of students who reported having open discussions about money at home demonstrated higher financial literacy and were more likely to manage money effectively in adulthood.

Fact

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:40:58 UTC

A study shows that two thirds of people think it’s better for women to stay home to care for the baby and men to work full-time while the baby is under school age.

Mariejosie's parents opinions

2024-11-07 16:42:00 UTC

My parents are aware of gender inequality. They think that the situation is true in most houses, but not in ours, because dad and mom are a team and they help each other with the chores. There's a lot I can do as a daughter to help them, I can help with some chores like washing my own clothes. I didn't think that parents would be conscious or care for this matter because they were born in a very different context, but I learned that they do care.

Fact

2024-11-07 16:44:56 UTC

We’re born into a society, in which very early on, we’re given dolls and miniature vacuum cleaners, and in which it seems shameful for boys to like those same toys.

Gender stereotype

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:47:41 UTC

Emma Watson at the HeForShe Campaign 2014

2024-11-07 16:48:11 UTC

Reggina

2024-11-07 16:48:18 UTC

My parents think that gender equallity is an important subject and that it has to be implied in kids since young.

Our society has talked about social equallity a lot, but it hasn't been completely solved.

I like to help my parents with the housework whenever I can, sometimes I vacuum the house or deep clean my room.

I really enjoyed talking to my parents about this, they cared and knew more of the topic than I expected.

Stereotypical gender roles

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:51:52 UTC

Why Gender Equallity Is Good For Everyone. TED Talks.

2024-11-07 16:53:39 UTC

Gender inequality

2024-11-07 16:54:31 UTC

Chart

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:56:18 UTC

Aggregate income for men and women 65+

2024-11-07 16:56:43 UTC

Azul

a01743709 — 2024-11-07 16:58:57 UTC

What do they think about the information you learned? They think it's very good that schools are teaching us about gender equality, that way the future society can be better.

Is the gender inequality situation true for our society, for our home? In society, sadly, gender inequality is true, but in our home, there is a lot of gender equality.

Is there anything you as a son/daughter can do to ease the burden or reduce the work load? I can help with the chores and help save money and resources

What did you learn from talking to your parents? That we all think gender equality is better for our society.