Share with your peers an occasion where you encountered a gender stereotype in your classroom and you overcame it by EUN Partnership aisbl

Alessandro Michele, Italy

2017-10-02 16:40:29 UTC

Right education to the environment is basic for every Objects and for every persone.

José María, Spain

2017-10-02 18:27:04 UTC

I am sincere when I say that I have never had experiences about stereotypes in my school. Our boys and girls come to us eager to have opportunities to achieve their dreams. There are boys who feel unable to reach them, there are girls that too but in both cases we help them and we encourage them strongly.
Boys and girls solve equations and problems, boys and girls tighten screws, boys and girls sweep the floor of the practice room when they finish the practices.

Carlo Italy

carlogino — 2017-10-02 19:21:09 UTC

I think that in elementary school, teachers should teach their students not to discriminate

Cheryl-Ann Mamo, Malta

2017-10-02 19:21:36 UTC

There was an instance or two where a female student managed to come up with a solution normally associated to with boys. Her aspirations were also to become an engineer which typically is associated with males. I personally encouraged her and congratulated her with her correct answer and for not being afraid to try

Vēsma, Latvia

fan13 — 2017-10-02 20:19:49 UTC

Girls are trying, boys have intuition, but they meet everyone.

Ronals (Colombia)

ronals_chinchilla — 2017-10-03 01:54:46 UTC

I have never really had any type of gender situation in my talks and observations, they are all treated equally and work with children.

Adnan AKYÜZ, Turkey

adnanakyuz — 2017-10-03 07:54:33 UTC

Our school is a high school providing vocational and technical education. There are very few girls in our school. Among the students, activities are held in the workshops and classrooms without discrimination for girls and boys. There is gender equality in education.

Stella Siouli, Greece

2017-10-03 09:31:26 UTC

There's no discrimination or stereotypes in my class and generally in school. Every child is treated equally.

maria, Romania

prof_mm2010 — 2017-10-03 10:11:10 UTC

I think that in primary school, students do not discriminate, but latter, in high scool, I don't know what to say...maybe yes.

Maria Afonso, Portugal

2017-10-03 12:53:09 UTC

In my classes i always implement actively challenges stereotypes.I try to engage equally students girls and boys in science.

Stefania, Italy

esseci_caso90 — 2017-10-03 14:24:01 UTC

In my classes sometimes some pupils ( 15- 16 years) have arrived from other schools where they had some difficulties in inclusion. Sometimes it has gone well, sometimes it has gone not so good.

María, Spain

2017-10-03 15:13:43 UTC

Students in my school are Gypsies.
Girls are in gender handicap. It is frecuently to see male behavior and sometimes it is difficult to avoid it.
I try girls change theirs minds, because they see sexism ,a cultural feature. I think in Sciencies world, there are female models about jobs. This fact can help girls to improve their cultural gender handicaps.

Monica Italy

2017-10-03 18:07:07 UTC

In my class I strongly support discussion to overcome gender discrimination. I'm not sure that just "pinking" accessories and science lab will change something. it is necessary to let girls and boys be themselves

Arnaud Perrier, France

arperrier — 2017-10-03 18:13:24 UTC

Even in primary school we encounter gender stereotypes. So many times I hear from boys "pink is for girls". Hey little boy, I'm a teacher, I'm a man and I wear pink shirts, pink pullover or pink polos. Am I a girl or gay because of that?

Alex, PT

teacheralex_dua — 2017-10-03 19:49:55 UTC

It's not that easy to change mentalities, behaviours and lifestyles so deep-rooted. I believe we can deal with such stereotypes in classes - whenever they come up even if not expected - by deconstructing such attitudes, but it's more difficult to change parents' points of view.
Next time something of this kind arises, I'll probably share the video below to discuss the issue wit pupils:

Barbara, Poland

2017-10-04 08:25:34 UTC

We have discriminating society in my country. But to my students I always say: You do not have to love, you only have to respect. Only this!

Roberta, Italy

2017-10-04 09:55:59 UTC

Our school is a high school providing technical education. There are very few girls and I have never had gender discrimination in my classes.

Religion has played a crucial role in this discrimination

demirouv — 2017-10-04 18:52:20 UTC

Religion has played a crucial role in this discrimination (connecting to bir

demirouv — 2017-10-04 18:52:22 UTC

Religion has played a crucial role in this discrimination (connecting to

demirouv — 2017-10-04 18:52:43 UTC

Adriana, Romania

adrianamaris201 — 2017-10-04 18:58:22 UTC

Younger students usually have preferences in teaming with peers of the same gender. I prefer to mix them up, to make the groups more dynamic and to help students face diversity, as they should not only learn theory, but also prepare for life.

Nasser, Morocco,

nasqalli — 2017-10-05 13:18:36 UTC

It's thrue that religions played a crucial role in this discrimination. And it is difficult to deal with this in our moslim countries.

laura brazzabeni italy

laura_brazzabeni1 — 2017-10-05 15:57:35 UTC

In our school we have almost only girls in class for beauty-therapist and almost all boys for cooks. so no discriminations. the discriminations is only with students coming from abroad

Elena Lugaro, Italy

2017-10-05 17:27:55 UTC

I teach in a technical school, where the students are mainly boys. I think that Science studies help to understand that there is no gender difference in learning, it's a will matter!

Athina, Gree

aginoudi — 2017-10-05 18:45:23 UTC

I think that most of stereotypes come from the text books and the way they presents boys and girls.

Cristina G / Italy

2017-10-05 19:07:27 UTC

The best measure of discrimination towards female gender in Italy can be easily detected watching any Italian TV channels broadcasting sports events or reading sport newspapers. Just measure the attention it is given to male athlete and compare it to the one given to female athletes. This situation has a heavy influence on the entire Italian society including schools and classrooms of course.... I try to overcome this inviting women athletes, scientists, doctors etc. I also make sure my Muslim students learn about the wonderful lives of Fatima Fihri, Astrolabye, Malala etc

Luminita Moise, Romania

moise_luminita — 2017-10-05 19:14:25 UTC

A widespread discrimination in our environment, but also within Europe, is linked to the nationality of the Gypsies.
By talking to other students, they accept them and the differences disappear with time, or they fade away.

Rodica Ionescu,Romania

rodycaionescu_74 — 2017-10-05 19:31:53 UTC

In my opinion discrimination is due to stereotypes induced by the media.

Barbara, Italy

barbaradipa — 2017-10-05 20:56:14 UTC

When I attended the Low Secondary School (where I teach now) about 30 years ago, there were a cultural and social open-mindedness in my country. Nowadays I can't see a real evolution in those directions. Gender discrimination is real, at work, for exemple in the way men talk to female (even among teachers at school), in the way women are less paid than men for the same jobs . This discrimination starts at home and is fostered by mass media wrong messages.
In class my colleagues and I try to beat gender discriminations, even if many books are full of stereotypes.

Mert, Kusadasi

2017-10-06 08:09:26 UTC

Conducting a e-conference with female astrobiologist Dr. Betul Kacar, working at NASA, to raise awareness of female students. https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/news/betul-kacar-on-paleogenomics/

Mert, Kusadasi

2017-10-06 08:31:13 UTC

My students working in astrobiology. :)

Vasiliki Psaridou/Greece

psaridou — 2017-10-06 12:36:15 UTC

Here is a Powerpoint about last year's project concerning jobs and stereotypes. This class had 9 children of 6 years old that are living in a small village far away from the nearest town.

Sevi, Greece

sevasti — 2017-10-06 16:05:28 UTC

I will share with you my experience the last school year the last day in the junior high school that I was teaching that was in a small village in an island. One girl told me that it was the first time that she was seeing a female physics teacher. She thought that only men werw teaching physics, that it was a mens' job and that she was thinking of becaming a physicist.

Myrsini, Greece

MyrsiniSougioultzi — 2017-10-06 18:18:45 UTC

There are gender stereotypes that stem from our culture. The fact that all three physics teachers in our school are all female, sets a real-life role model for all our students, irrespective of their gender

Rosy, Italy

rositone73 — 2017-10-06 19:31:25 UTC

The main problem may has religious and cultural roths, but showing that there are many heads and they work for the same goal it is the food answer.

Anabela, Portugal

2017-10-06 21:15:19 UTC

I really liked the ideas presented, especially the idea of not letting the students get their hands up to talk.

Canelo, Colombia

2017-10-07 01:19:50 UTC

Most of boys want to participate actively in setting experiments. I suggest them to let the girls participate in conjunction so, may be, new ideas can emerge

Jan, Finland

2017-10-07 06:32:05 UTC

Once, an optional science course was chosen by - just boys. After a month a girl suddenly entered the room telling she changed her mind.
Every boy raised their heads. Suddenly they all did a better job trying to win the girl's attention. After some time no one paid attention to the gender imbalance, but the girl was often asked to express her ideas - to make projects overcome obstacles.

Aura Romania

2017-10-07 07:41:38 UTC

In my 7 th class only boys like football.

Grazia Paladino, Italy

graziampl — 2017-10-07 13:43:51 UTC

It happened yesterday in my classroom of secondary school(K6). A little girl said she liked karate and that her intention would be to become a karate teacher. But a guy replied that this can not happen to girls. From there we began to talk about what women can do or can not do. If there are differences in the working dreams of males and females and an interesting discussion has come out of it.

Paco, Spain

flalmeda — 2017-10-07 14:46:22 UTC

There are not important gender discrimination problems in my classes. We encourage boys and girls to study science and, for example, we are working now in a exhibition about the work of women scientists.

Alessandra, Italy

alescatta — 2017-10-07 14:47:34 UTC

There are just 4 female students globally in my 6 classes! This tells you very much about the gender stereotype in my country! It is because girls are not supposed to be good at mechanics, electronics or even at informatics! Despite our efforts as teachers, we realize every year that changing families prejudices is really hard.

Gratiela, România

gratielavisan1 — 2017-10-07 16:23:03 UTC

Some boys do not accept girls in motion games.
Then I'm doing mixed teams. I usually care not to praise or encourage girls more than boys, not to protect them too much. Boys are allowed to express their emotions, and girls can lead the team, if necessary.
It is interesting, although women suffer from gender discrimination, they usually perpetuate gender stereotypes. Therefore, both mothers and teaching ladies need to be aware of their own prejudices.

Evgenia Greece

daskala2 — 2017-10-07 20:25:59 UTC

The thing that happened at my daughters school was that boys didn't let girls to play football in the lesson of PE by saying that this is a sport only for boys .But the worst is that PE teacher didn't let girls either to play .To my mind, the bib issue is for both of the genders to learn the concept of equality and at the same time to have appropriate social behavior

Melin GETİZMEN YEŞİL/İZMİR

melingetizmenyesil — 2017-10-07 20:59:24 UTC

https://bilimyolculari.com/ will participate in the "Science in Deep Space" conference.

Stereotyped teacher

francescoroncacci — 2017-10-07 21:24:47 UTC

I can globally assume dtudents aged 11-14?today harbor fewer stereotypes than we used tomdo back in the 1980s. I had to recently overcome a stereotype coming from a colleague, not a student.

Much ofl last schoolyear was spent in teaching how women suffer stereotyped roles in fairy tales, movies and ads. I must say that our pupils reacted accordingly and we were happy with the results.

One day, a colleague of mine meets me in the staff room and enquires about my lunch. I show her what it is about (lettuce with tomatoes and corn plus soy "meatballs" and some potatoes) and she omments with a smile: "Ah, your wife is spoiling you".

Now, not only am I not married, nor even fiancé... but that woman was avtually the leader of the project against stereotypes and discrimination.

This really left me speechless.

Ayşe ARSLAN, TURKEY

aysekaraul — 2017-10-07 23:16:00 UTC

We must provide equality since childhood and our classroom.
All peoples diffrent but If we let them try we will see what can do.

Corina Diana Teleaga, Brasov, Romania

corinadianat — 2017-10-08 09:42:11 UTC

When it was about singing a song, my boys were embarassed, smiled to each other and refused to sing because „only girls are able to sing”. I asked them to have a musical dialogue on a familiar topic they enjoyed and... Surprise!!! It was fun! They all sing now together. No one worries about how well they are singing. They are just having fun. :)

Cristina, Romania

2017-10-08 10:00:06 UTC

I think stereotypes are transmitted and maintained by family, media, schools, friends, etc. In my teaching I try to give boys and girls same credit. Groups/teams that I set up for class activities are formed with boys and girls together. It is important to make them fit it and to develop they skills.

Maria dc, Italy

mariadecarlo — 2017-10-08 14:02:09 UTC

In the school where I teach I have many male students and a few females ... Unfortunately my school is in an environment that does not promote gender difference. But I try to use teaching methods that promote respect for gender difference, such as circle time and cooperative learning.

Anna Gri Italy

annagrignetti — 2017-10-08 14:02:58 UTC

I teach in a technical school where there are many boys and a few females. Unfortunately in my region there is a stereotype and it is thought that technical subjects such as electronics, mechanics and computer science are preferable to males. As a teacher could promote equality by showing students examples of famous women who they are distinguished in these fields.

Daniela D'Arrigo Italy

2017-10-08 15:00:34 UTC

I'm a mechanical engineer and I have a university and school experience similar to that of Debbie Sterling. Today I am a high school teacher who seeks to fight the stereotype that women can not be engineers. Even today among colleagues there are many prejudices: "What can a woman understand about machines, or design?" Day by day a woman in the engineering field needs to show how much it is worth. As the protagonist of the video I had some personal satisfaction. I am engineer I have two qualifications and I won two public competitions to become a professor. I was the first of my graduation contest ... before many men who are considered genes. I am glad to be an engineer because I have the opportunity to deal with different fields ... I wish that today's girls do not become discouraged by these steriotypes but who undertake the scientific study because it is fascinating .. we can develop our creative spirit .. so many men do not have.

Ana,Romania

iancumat — 2017-10-08 15:35:06 UTC

In our school boys and girls are equal, and that gender stereotype not exist.

Jo, Italy

joanne_gillespie — 2017-10-08 16:09:27 UTC

Just this week! In my 5th grade class, the students were working on a group project. One team had three boys and 1 girl. Two of the boys were actively excluding the girl from participating (it is a math and design project). I was quite unhappy about this. I went and sat with the group and observed them. I discovered that the girl had many ideas, but they were contrary to the the boys', so they wouldn't let her speak. In the end I had to intervene, and ask them to reflect on what was happening. The girl spoke about how she felt, and I gave her space to share her ideas. It turned out that the boys were on the wrong track completely, and the girl was the only one who had carefully read the instructions. I let that lesson sink in without comment....and they began to actively include her after that.

Rosamaria, Italy

rosamaria_asaro — 2017-10-08 16:10:37 UTC

In my classrooms males and femalse are the same and there is not gender discrimination

Annalisa De Ruvo

prof_deruvo — 2017-10-08 16:26:28 UTC

I studied in a tecnical school in the 80' and I had a similar experience. From my teachers to my mother or brother everyone ask me why with disappointment!
We where 5 female students in all the institute (more than a hundred students). There were no toilet for us. I even remember some teacher talked about girls as we lower the level of school education. Now thing are much better but still few of my female students choose tecnical studies! Even myself if I close my eyes and immagine an engineer is a male one!

Georgeta, Romania

georgeta_barbu62 — 2017-10-08 17:09:10 UTC

My students are quite young so gender stereotypes do not really have a big influence on them. That being said I did encounter a situation when during a manufacturing class some of the boys refused to learn knitting because they thought it was "girl stuff" but after I told them that the objective was to knit a superhero badge they were over the moon and some of them did a better job than the girls

Reşat Saravin, Turkey

resatsaravin — 2017-10-08 17:11:36 UTC

Girls are taking part in Shell Eco Marathon Project that is related to to engineering as much as boys in our school.
Best performance belongs to female driver in this event.

Konstantina Papadimitiou, Greece

kwnpapadim — 2017-10-08 17:31:55 UTC

I think in pre-primary school gender stereotypes are fewer. So I have not encountered any particular problem.

Anamaria, Romania

2017-10-08 18:01:15 UTC

Astronomical subjects is for all students.

Mariana, Spain

lanzara_m — 2017-10-09 01:52:02 UTC

I studied Physics in Spain during 90's and we were not half of the class but there were a large number of female students and still they are. As a teacher I have observed that girls are sometime less
self-confident than boys regarding science subjects even if the atmosphere of the classroom is ok and everyone is involve. Another topic is the choice of the degree. Female student will choose, mainly, health and life science sudies rather than hard sciences like Physics or Engineering. I'm not really sure if this kind of choices are due to cultural backgrounds or personal preferences. I think that we have progressed a lot in this area but still we have
work to do.

Sara / Israel

2017-10-09 04:06:26 UTC

Gender discimination starts at an early age - even in preschool, and it starts, inaverdetly, with us. It is important for us to check our learning materials, our walls and even ourselves. Do we have girl role models in our texts and pictures. Do we give boys and girls the same number of oppurtunities to speak in class? Do we present the big picture of our lesson bfore going into details? Do we encourage students to articulate their feelings even when it is a science lesson?

Jeane de Fatima - Rio de Janeiro - Brasil

2017-10-09 13:48:45 UTC

My activities are in different age groups r something has never occurred.
I work with play activities that arouse curiosity and stimulate knowledge.

Eimear, Ireland

2017-10-09 14:04:49 UTC

I teach in a single sex girl's school. The problem we have is not gender balance but gender perception - what the girls perceive their abilities to be. We have a very low uptake of physics and chemistry in comparison to biology at senior level. The challenge for me as a teacher in this situation is to encourage the girls towards these subjects...

Güzin, Ankara/Turkey

2017-10-09 19:04:16 UTC

I am working on a vacational high school and there is a huge gender discrimination in my school, because it is also a part of our culture. There are vacational high schools only for girls whom are taught to be a baby sitter, tailor or a cook. My schhol in not restiricted any gender but there are few girls like 5 % or so. We have Machine Technology, Metal Technology, Electronics Technology departments which are composed of only boys. Most of the girls are educated on chemistry deoartment to be a laboratory worker. Being a female teacher in this environment, I feel responsible and tell them stories about women scientist, engineers or pilots. I try to brake the walls surrounding their imagination.

I agree with Eimear. I also work at a girls' only school in Spain. The pre-conceived ideas exist where certain jobs are not for girls. We need fighting against this stigma and fix in their heads that hey can go as far as they want to.

2017-10-10 06:36:11 UTC

Betül/Turkey

2017-10-10 13:39:45 UTC

Because of cultural effects, the girls can go restricted departments.It does not seem as an ordinary situation that girls go mechanical technology, electrical technology at vocational high schools. However, at my high school there are few girls who are in department of furniture design and electrical technology. I was suprised at first but then I was glad to see this

Giusy, Italy

gy_ponticiello — 2017-10-10 16:21:54 UTC

I'm Technology and tecnic design and in My classrooms(9)there are'nt gender discrimination. Often, in some classrooms, The Girls are more clever than boys. This situation is normally for them and so for me. Infact My daughter is student of biomedical engineering University and I am happy for her

Badea, Romania

2017-10-11 15:49:02 UTC

I think all sciences are for everyone of us.In my school there is not gender discrimination.

Helena Pires.Portugal

2017-10-12 11:58:45 UTC

In my class I did not see directly that there were stereotypes with the genders but for example I know that when we mark study visits some gypsy girls are not authorized by the parents to participate. Here the teacher is incapacitated to solve.

Zita, Romania

b_zita — 2017-10-12 18:29:06 UTC

From my experience young students often come with gender stereotypes from home. Girls are told from their parents that physics and math are difficult and are for boys, so is technology. Lots of the girls don't even try to learn those subjects. The personal example and the encouragement is all good, but it's very hard to convince them otherwise.

Claudia Gualandi, Italy

gualandi_c — 2017-10-14 05:31:23 UTC

Sometimes I happen when they play. 
Males do not want to play a female, then talk to them and try to assert the child's reasons.
Sometimes I have seen the males very surprised to find interest in girls.

MARIANA LULACHE, ROMANIA

2017-10-14 15:29:09 UTC

Fortunately, in our school boys and girls are equal, and that gender stereotype not exist.

Adela Muresan, Romania

muresan_gabriela_adela — 2017-10-15 09:24:40 UTC

Ida, Italy

2017-10-15 11:09:34 UTC

I teach tecnology for students of 10-13 years and I unfortunately find male are more induced from their parents in STEM disciplines than female. Our task as teachers is to change this stereotypes in the learning activities improving girls to be more confident in STEM, I work a lot in this direction.

Daiva, Lithuania

2017-10-15 12:33:37 UTC

Although there is no gender stereotype in our school, there is a stereotype of thinking that boys are more talented than girls in the maths, science subjects. And I agree with Zita that such stereotypes come from the family, the childhood environment. But young people are now active, fast changing stereotypes, and I hope that in the future there will surely be a gender balance in engineering specialties.

Maria, Italy

mcangialosi — 2017-10-15 16:08:08 UTC

When my students say that the most famous scientists are men, because they are biologically more talented in math and science, I let them to read with high voice the book of the Nobel Rita Levi Montalcini "Le tue antenate" where she talks about a lot of female scientists that cannot be famous just because they were female...after that the students change idea...

Marika, Italy

sacchimarika — 2017-10-16 14:52:39 UTC

The activities proposed and organised are for everyone (males and females), but some topics continue to be more interesting for males.
For example I have proposed a coding course in a class of 25 students (13 males + 12 females ), only 5 out of 25 have been interested about it and of these five only one is a female. The same thing has happened in another similar class.

Angela De vito

2017-10-16 17:51:41 UTC

I said that science isn't male or female, but it is made by people who studied the phenomena

Mado, Greece

2017-10-16 17:56:14 UTC

Slavica, Croatia

ps_slavica — 2017-10-18 18:03:08 UTC

i do not have problem with gender stereotypes in my classroom.

Giorgia, Romania

giorgiagroza — 2017-10-18 18:33:11 UTC

It was really interesting to watch American Woman Engineer experience, because in my country, there is no gender discrimination about this aspect, girls are also good in Math and Sciences.

Anaely, Mexico.

anaelypb — 2017-10-18 22:29:18 UTC

Almost all of my students (private lessons) have been girls and I try to show them that they are also good at Math, Physics or Astronomy even when they don't feel it, by asking and letting them answer and explain their thinking process and if I found a misconception or confusion asking them more questions that lead them to resolve it. That way I believe they see that they are good at these subjects.

Gabriela Bruno, Portugal

gabrielabruno357 — 2017-10-19 09:08:30 UTC

There are no stereotypes in my classes although some of the students believe some sciences are for boys, like physics and others are for girls, like biology. Most of the students that choose engineer courses are the boys.

Orsola, Italy

2017-10-19 15:02:51 UTC

I've never had situations like gender in my interviews and observations, all are treated the same way

Doinita, Romania

2017-10-19 20:09:59 UTC

A stereotype met in the classroom is the one expressed by "the girls are not good at that!" I have overcome this stereotype by involving girls in the activities that have generated this stereotype and demonstrating to others that girls can be very good, often more good than boys.

Angela Metallinou, Athens/Greece

gelametal — 2017-10-20 18:35:22 UTC

I am a mother of four... two boys, two girls... As obvious my two boys play soccer, influenced by their father, who is a major fan of AEK FC... When one of my daughter was very young she always played with her brothers at home... but she longed to belong to an official soccer team... the FC in our neighbourhood didn't accept girls! She was very sad. So we searched around and finally found a FC for girls. She is training and participating at soccer matches and now she even started training polo, where the majority of the players are boys! She is very happy! I always narrate this example to my students at school, when the boys underestimate girls... and because my daughter is at the same school with me, they meet her and play with her and I am very proud, when they say, she is a very good soccer player!

Mirela-Emilia Pop, Romania

mirelaemiliapop — 2017-10-20 20:27:22 UTC

I do not have problem with gender stereotypes in my classroom.

Gabriella, Italy

2017-10-23 20:30:06 UTC

We were talking about ancient scientists and they weren't able to name even one female scientists, so we reaseached this topic, working in group to find the contribution of a few women in the history of science

Claudia, Romania

claudiapostu — 2017-10-25 20:32:35 UTC

In our school boys and girls are equal, and that gender stereotype not exist.

Luca D'Arrigo, Italy

2017-10-27 18:13:29 UTC

I think there'arent diffference of gender between girl and boy.

Radu,Romania

2017-10-28 20:26:21 UTC

I tinnk that both genders have the same chances

Stella, Greece

stellaspanougr — 2017-10-29 22:31:24 UTC

Sometimes when a girl has difficulties, she might say I am not good at physics, like all the girls

Costantina, Italy

c_tina — 2017-10-30 15:56:16 UTC

In my opinion both genders must have the same opportunity.
In my school girls are more interested for STEM education.

NURETTİN AYKAN Türkiye Biology

nurettin_aykan — 2017-10-31 12:17:58 UTC

no distinction should be made between men and women. because we are all just people

Merve Akyol Kılıç/Preschool Teacher/Turkey

mrvkyl — 2017-10-31 18:08:35 UTC

We dont have any gender stereotype in my classroom.

Melquíades, Spain

meperper — 2017-10-31 22:10:34 UTC

In my highschool there are not gender stereotypes or behaviors inside the classroom. Nevertheless, the university studies they choose to study are influenced by social prejudices with regarding gender.

Lorena Tribbiani, Italy

2017-11-01 10:01:34 UTC

Wedon't have any gender sterotype; in my school we we have created a platform for sharing and a contest that sensitizes pupils and parents about the problem

Marina Molla, Greece

mollamarina — 2017-11-01 22:36:07 UTC

It is very important to intervene when encountering gender balance and overcome it. I try to inspire my students giving examples both pf women and men because both genders must have equal oppurtunities.

Iuliana, Romania

iulyanaivan — 2017-11-02 18:31:20 UTC

In my opinion is important to be a balance in classroom. I haven't made this situation.

Linda, Italy

LindaGiannini — 2017-11-04 09:18:42 UTC

I don't have encountered a gender stereotype in my classroom; I have encountered it in parents of my students

David, Barcelona

dvdmur — 2017-11-06 22:30:30 UTC

I encounter gender stereotype sometimes when female students are not ecouraged to continue studing when they finish high school

Miguel Angel. Burgos (Spain)

2017-11-07 21:40:27 UTC

The truth is that I have not found stereotypes. It is possible that you have not detected it.

Arif Soğukpınar, Turkey

2018-03-14 14:15:23 UTC

In my schools this year there is no gender stereotype as all my students are boys