School-related gender-based violence: evidence of effective interventionsConcernWorldwide
This presentation outlines Concern Worldwide's education programme approach and outcomes, key questions, challenges and findings within the context of gender-based violence. It was presented at at the Global Education Conference in Oxford in September 2013.
Ayesha Khan's presentation on "Policies and Affirmative Action for Achieving Gender Equity," at the World Bank workshop Pakistan@100 Initiative at Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Sparks and Valencia PAA 2014 session107Corey Sparks
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is one of the most common forms of violence against women worldwide. The most recent WHO (2013) reports show that nearly one third (30%) of women reported ever experiencing either physical IPV, with regional figures as large as 38%. Risk factors exist at the individual, couple and ecological levels, but no systematic study of models at these various levels has been attempted. The goal of this analysis is to present a systematic evaluation of competing models of IPV risk. Using a Bayesian modeling framework, we compare models at various levels and evaluate their performance in terms of explaining IPV risk. In general, individual-centric models fit the data better than the couple-centric models, and the best fitting model considered woman’s and couple’s effects, plus heterogeneity at the region level. Overall, in the Peruvian setting, partner violence is largely a product of individual and couple-level dynamics.
Social Development of 5 And 6 Year Old Children in Terms of Employment Status...inventionjournals
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the social development of 5-6 year-old children of employed and unemployed mothers. The population of the study consisted of 5-6 years-old preschool children in the province of Kayseri between 2012 and 2013. The sample group of the study was determined according to random sampling. As the data collection tool, “Marmara Social-Emotional Adaptation Scale (MSEAS) for 60- 72 Month- Old Children" developed by Işık (2006) was used. The scale consists of 19 items, which were applied to totally 200 students including 114 girls and 86 boys. In the scale, α= .89; and the test-retest stability coefficient was.89. The data were evaluated by using the SPSS 20.00 software package and analyzed as percentage, frequency, and t-test.Results indicated that the social development of children of employed mothers was higher than those of children of unemployed mothers.
Wellbeing in schools Dr Sue Whatman and colleagues AARE 2017Dr Sue Whatman
This paper was presented in the Sociology of Education SIG at AARE 2017 Canberra. The citation for the paper presentation is:
Whatman, S. Singh, P., Main, K., Low-Choy, S., Rose, J, Thompson, R., & Kearney, J. (2017). Mapping the mutually supportive relationships between teacher and student wellbeing in disadvantaged schools. Paper presented at AARE 2017 Hotel Realm, Canberra. Tuesday, 28th November, 2017.
School-related gender-based violence: evidence of effective interventionsConcernWorldwide
This presentation outlines Concern Worldwide's education programme approach and outcomes, key questions, challenges and findings within the context of gender-based violence. It was presented at at the Global Education Conference in Oxford in September 2013.
Ayesha Khan's presentation on "Policies and Affirmative Action for Achieving Gender Equity," at the World Bank workshop Pakistan@100 Initiative at Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Sparks and Valencia PAA 2014 session107Corey Sparks
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is one of the most common forms of violence against women worldwide. The most recent WHO (2013) reports show that nearly one third (30%) of women reported ever experiencing either physical IPV, with regional figures as large as 38%. Risk factors exist at the individual, couple and ecological levels, but no systematic study of models at these various levels has been attempted. The goal of this analysis is to present a systematic evaluation of competing models of IPV risk. Using a Bayesian modeling framework, we compare models at various levels and evaluate their performance in terms of explaining IPV risk. In general, individual-centric models fit the data better than the couple-centric models, and the best fitting model considered woman’s and couple’s effects, plus heterogeneity at the region level. Overall, in the Peruvian setting, partner violence is largely a product of individual and couple-level dynamics.
Social Development of 5 And 6 Year Old Children in Terms of Employment Status...inventionjournals
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the social development of 5-6 year-old children of employed and unemployed mothers. The population of the study consisted of 5-6 years-old preschool children in the province of Kayseri between 2012 and 2013. The sample group of the study was determined according to random sampling. As the data collection tool, “Marmara Social-Emotional Adaptation Scale (MSEAS) for 60- 72 Month- Old Children" developed by Işık (2006) was used. The scale consists of 19 items, which were applied to totally 200 students including 114 girls and 86 boys. In the scale, α= .89; and the test-retest stability coefficient was.89. The data were evaluated by using the SPSS 20.00 software package and analyzed as percentage, frequency, and t-test.Results indicated that the social development of children of employed mothers was higher than those of children of unemployed mothers.
Wellbeing in schools Dr Sue Whatman and colleagues AARE 2017Dr Sue Whatman
This paper was presented in the Sociology of Education SIG at AARE 2017 Canberra. The citation for the paper presentation is:
Whatman, S. Singh, P., Main, K., Low-Choy, S., Rose, J, Thompson, R., & Kearney, J. (2017). Mapping the mutually supportive relationships between teacher and student wellbeing in disadvantaged schools. Paper presented at AARE 2017 Hotel Realm, Canberra. Tuesday, 28th November, 2017.
From Adolescence to Early Adulthood: A Case Study of Gendered Trajectories through School in India
Uma Vennam Anuradha Komanduri Jen Roest
Young Lives – India and Oxford
Adolescence, Youth and Gender conference
Oxford, 8-9 September 2016
Wow Dynamics of SEL Framework was presented by "Prof/Guru" Hai Dai for SEAMEO CECCEP on December 8th, 2018 in Lembang, Indonesia for ECCE & Parenting via Community Development. This presentation was created as a "Private to Public Partnership" model for 'low cost and high impact' development.
Currently (8-16 months), we are developing Public to Private Partnerships for maximizing human capital developments via SEL developments; from "Peer to Peer" training with Corporate Parents and "Peer Coaching" ECCE teachers. Our long terms deliverables (12 months to 3 years) are to create creative edutainment content to exemplify our SEL framework for action research knowledge sharing is our goals.
NOTE: This presentation strategy was prepared for ECCE teachers and parents partnership via community development. For Community (corporate) strategy please contact WOW via our website at www.WOWBali.com/sel.
Three theoretical approaches to gender: Implications for creating effective p...ADVANCE-Purdue
In recent decades, there have been increasing national, state, local and institutional efforts to increase the representation of women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) disciplines and careers. For example, many Colleges and Universities have established programs to recruit female students, and increase female students’ persistence in STEM majors. While some of these programs have been successful in their efforts, a major limitation is that most of the programs do not address the underlying socio-psychological factors that may inhibit the representation of women in STEM disciplines. This presentation provides a discussion of three socio-psychological theoretical perspectives of gender and how these theories highlight some misleading societal explanations for the gender disparity in STEM majors and careers. Specifically, this presentation will discuss the essentialist approach, socialization approach and social constructionist approach, and their implications for creating effective programs to increase the participation of women in the STEM pipeline.
Essentialist perspective holds that behavioral differences between men and women result from innate biological differences that are culturally stable, and not susceptible to the influences of socio-cultural factors. Sex and gender are thought to be “isomorphic” and “conceptualized as stable, innate, bipolar property of individuals” (Howard and Hollander, p. 27). Although the essentialist perspective is no longer considered valid in recent social psychological research, this presentation will highlight some of its underlying assumptions that still prevail in the explanation of gender disparities in STEM. For example, the gender gap in STEM is often explained as a result of the biological and psychological differences between men and women. Men are thought of as “wired” for STEM disciplines while women are viewed as lacking the “intelligent capacity” needed to be successful scientists and engineers.
Socialization perspective holds that gendered behaviors are not biologically determined, but, are learned through a myriad of social learning processes. That is, children learn to be ‘male’ or ‘female’ by observing and imitating their parents and other members of the society, and by internalizing the gender norms of the society. This approach argues that children, through the process of socialization, learn and fulfill the gender stereotypes and role expectations (e.g., career choices) embedded in the norms of their societies. For example, parents are likely to encourage and stir their sons to engineering careers and girls to education and liberal arts. Similarly, boys are viewed as capable of succeeding in STEM careers because the requirements and qualities associated with these professions (e.g., strength and confidence) are consistent with societal views of male roles. This presentation will discuss how gender focused STEM programs can effectively address the effects of the socialization process on the participation of women in STEM careers.
Social constructionist perspective views gendered behaviors as the result of complex and dynamic processes, external to the individual. The basic argument of the social constructionist approach is that gendered behaviors are created by the daily lived experiences of people, the complex interactions between people and by the discourse of a culture. Social constructionists opine that men and women often act in gender-defined ways because they face different societal constraints and expectations. For example, women may not choose full time research careers in STEM disciplines because of other time demanding roles (e.g., parenting and other family responsibilities.) This presentation will provide some insights to how effective programs can address the societal constraints that hinder women’s participation in STEM careers.
In summary, this presentation will examine the impact of each of these
Service Ecosystems for Afterschool Care in High Risk Urban CommunitiesMartha Russell
32% of children under 13 in Dallas are without afterschool care. During this time of day they are vulnerable to crime, drugs, and ses. This case study of Dallas maps community assets for a shared vision of proactive and restorative initiatives to make high risk communities whole. Transformation Framework
The following is a researched carried out on Parental Involvement in Education. A study on Dr. Joyce Epstein's framework on the indicated steps teachers or instructors should follow in order to acquire the involvement of parental figures in the educational process of a child.
Jane Close Conoley, Ph.D. University of California, Santa Barbaraschoolpsychology
Jane Close Conoley, Ph.D. University of California, Santa Barbara
School Psychology Misdirected: An Argument for Prevention and Capacity Building.
For the past 35 years, at least, voices within the school psychology community have called for a re-thinking of the role of psychology and psychologists within public schools. The test and place activities of school psychologists have overwhelmed their professional practice with predictable results. Few teachers or administrators see school psychologists as resources for teaching and learning expertise, but rather as mere gatekeepers to special education services of unknown effectiveness. The calls for change have come using different conceptual vehicles, for example, mental health or behavioral consultation, curriculum based assessment, treatment validity of assessments, and most recently response to intervention. All, however, speak to the same issues:
· Children’s mental health is tied directly to their academic success.
· Behavioral success for children is related to instructional expertise of teachers.
Changing how we conceptualize and implement our practice is complicated by many organizational and regulatory forces and is compromised by some basic assumptions of modern psychology. Until those assumptions are dismissed, change is unlikely.
From Adolescence to Early Adulthood: A Case Study of Gendered Trajectories through School in India
Uma Vennam Anuradha Komanduri Jen Roest
Young Lives – India and Oxford
Adolescence, Youth and Gender conference
Oxford, 8-9 September 2016
Wow Dynamics of SEL Framework was presented by "Prof/Guru" Hai Dai for SEAMEO CECCEP on December 8th, 2018 in Lembang, Indonesia for ECCE & Parenting via Community Development. This presentation was created as a "Private to Public Partnership" model for 'low cost and high impact' development.
Currently (8-16 months), we are developing Public to Private Partnerships for maximizing human capital developments via SEL developments; from "Peer to Peer" training with Corporate Parents and "Peer Coaching" ECCE teachers. Our long terms deliverables (12 months to 3 years) are to create creative edutainment content to exemplify our SEL framework for action research knowledge sharing is our goals.
NOTE: This presentation strategy was prepared for ECCE teachers and parents partnership via community development. For Community (corporate) strategy please contact WOW via our website at www.WOWBali.com/sel.
Three theoretical approaches to gender: Implications for creating effective p...ADVANCE-Purdue
In recent decades, there have been increasing national, state, local and institutional efforts to increase the representation of women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) disciplines and careers. For example, many Colleges and Universities have established programs to recruit female students, and increase female students’ persistence in STEM majors. While some of these programs have been successful in their efforts, a major limitation is that most of the programs do not address the underlying socio-psychological factors that may inhibit the representation of women in STEM disciplines. This presentation provides a discussion of three socio-psychological theoretical perspectives of gender and how these theories highlight some misleading societal explanations for the gender disparity in STEM majors and careers. Specifically, this presentation will discuss the essentialist approach, socialization approach and social constructionist approach, and their implications for creating effective programs to increase the participation of women in the STEM pipeline.
Essentialist perspective holds that behavioral differences between men and women result from innate biological differences that are culturally stable, and not susceptible to the influences of socio-cultural factors. Sex and gender are thought to be “isomorphic” and “conceptualized as stable, innate, bipolar property of individuals” (Howard and Hollander, p. 27). Although the essentialist perspective is no longer considered valid in recent social psychological research, this presentation will highlight some of its underlying assumptions that still prevail in the explanation of gender disparities in STEM. For example, the gender gap in STEM is often explained as a result of the biological and psychological differences between men and women. Men are thought of as “wired” for STEM disciplines while women are viewed as lacking the “intelligent capacity” needed to be successful scientists and engineers.
Socialization perspective holds that gendered behaviors are not biologically determined, but, are learned through a myriad of social learning processes. That is, children learn to be ‘male’ or ‘female’ by observing and imitating their parents and other members of the society, and by internalizing the gender norms of the society. This approach argues that children, through the process of socialization, learn and fulfill the gender stereotypes and role expectations (e.g., career choices) embedded in the norms of their societies. For example, parents are likely to encourage and stir their sons to engineering careers and girls to education and liberal arts. Similarly, boys are viewed as capable of succeeding in STEM careers because the requirements and qualities associated with these professions (e.g., strength and confidence) are consistent with societal views of male roles. This presentation will discuss how gender focused STEM programs can effectively address the effects of the socialization process on the participation of women in STEM careers.
Social constructionist perspective views gendered behaviors as the result of complex and dynamic processes, external to the individual. The basic argument of the social constructionist approach is that gendered behaviors are created by the daily lived experiences of people, the complex interactions between people and by the discourse of a culture. Social constructionists opine that men and women often act in gender-defined ways because they face different societal constraints and expectations. For example, women may not choose full time research careers in STEM disciplines because of other time demanding roles (e.g., parenting and other family responsibilities.) This presentation will provide some insights to how effective programs can address the societal constraints that hinder women’s participation in STEM careers.
In summary, this presentation will examine the impact of each of these
Service Ecosystems for Afterschool Care in High Risk Urban CommunitiesMartha Russell
32% of children under 13 in Dallas are without afterschool care. During this time of day they are vulnerable to crime, drugs, and ses. This case study of Dallas maps community assets for a shared vision of proactive and restorative initiatives to make high risk communities whole. Transformation Framework
The following is a researched carried out on Parental Involvement in Education. A study on Dr. Joyce Epstein's framework on the indicated steps teachers or instructors should follow in order to acquire the involvement of parental figures in the educational process of a child.
Jane Close Conoley, Ph.D. University of California, Santa Barbaraschoolpsychology
Jane Close Conoley, Ph.D. University of California, Santa Barbara
School Psychology Misdirected: An Argument for Prevention and Capacity Building.
For the past 35 years, at least, voices within the school psychology community have called for a re-thinking of the role of psychology and psychologists within public schools. The test and place activities of school psychologists have overwhelmed their professional practice with predictable results. Few teachers or administrators see school psychologists as resources for teaching and learning expertise, but rather as mere gatekeepers to special education services of unknown effectiveness. The calls for change have come using different conceptual vehicles, for example, mental health or behavioral consultation, curriculum based assessment, treatment validity of assessments, and most recently response to intervention. All, however, speak to the same issues:
· Children’s mental health is tied directly to their academic success.
· Behavioral success for children is related to instructional expertise of teachers.
Changing how we conceptualize and implement our practice is complicated by many organizational and regulatory forces and is compromised by some basic assumptions of modern psychology. Until those assumptions are dismissed, change is unlikely.
Impact of Employment of Mothers on Self Concept of Adolescentsinventionjournals
ABSTRACT: Employment of women has become increasingly significant in the lives of women. The pertinent question that arises: Is the women happier and provide better parenting to their adolescents by relinquishing the traditional role or by combining the two roles? An attempt has been made to examine the effect of parenting of employed mothers on self-concept of their adolescents. A total of 200 parents were consisted for this study. 100 parents were with employed mothers and 100 were with homemaker mothers. 50 adolescent girls and 50 boys were further selected for measuring their self-concept from the schools of Dehradun, Haridwar and Roorkee district of Uttarakhand State, India. Parent child relationship scale was administered on parents and self-concept scale on adolescents. Study revealed significant difference in favour of parenting of homemaker mothers in the dimensions of marital conflict vs. marital adjustment and the faulty role expectations vs. realistic role expectations. Employed mother’s adolescents showed high self-concept on the dimension of social, temperamental and on total self concept. Boys of the same group found to be high self-concept on physical and temperamental and girls on the dimension of social self concept than the counter group. Implication of this research from the perspective of women employment and their parenting of adolescents regarding self-concept have been discussed.
Academic Achievement of Adolescents In Relation To Parental Encouragementiosrjce
This Study examines the Academic Achievement of Adolescence and Parental encouragement, the
encouragement support exerts most direct influence upon the acquisition of academic achievement. This study
explored the extent to which the parental encouragement has relation with academic achievement among school
students. Parents play a key role in shaping students achievement. Family factors such as parent’s level of
education, Parental expectations and parental support for their children seem to extent some influences on
adolescents academic achievement. Parents play an important role in educational motivation of their children.
They provide necessary facilities and educational environment which results is better performance in school.
Parents approve and appreciate activities related to education and remove any difficult felt by their wards. This
type of behavior of Parents is known as parental encouragement. In other wards parental encouragement
refers to the guidance, communication and interest shown by the parents to promote their wards progress in
school.
PSYCHO-SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WOMEN TEACHERS IN RELATION TO T...American Research Thoughts
Abstract: Teachers have been increasingly presented with significant occupational health problems.
The psycho-social problem of teachers results from heavy work burden, heavy life pressure, and high
expectation from children’s parents, harassment about interpersonal relationship and the shortage of
their knowledge on psychological health. Positive environment is the basis for psycho-social health, so
creating a stress-free and harmonious environment comes first in order to maintain teac hers’ psychosocial problems. Descriptive survey method was used. The sample for the study was selected as 197
elementary women teachers working in government and private schools by using stratified random
sampling from the districts of Wokha, Kohima and Dimapur of Nagaland.
The results reveal that majority of the elementary school women teachers have average level of psychosocial problems and the elementary schools in Nagaland have controlled and familiar climate. There is
low disengagement, low alienation, moderate esprit, moderate intimacy, low psycho -physical
hindrance, moderate controls, moderate production emphasis and moderate humanized thrust. There
is no significant difference between school organisation climate and psycho -social problems of
elementary school women teachers working in government and private schools in Nagaland. It was
also found out that the women with very high psycho-social problems have high correlation with their
school organization climate.
"Breaking Barriers: Transforming Lives through Women's Education"zaniabf09
Discover the vital impact of women's education—reshaping norms, driving economic growth, and enhancing health. This SEO-optimized meta description underscores its pivotal role in shaping a progressive and equitable future.
A Survey Of Causes And Management Of Teacher’s Behaviour Problems Among Headt...ResearchWap
ABSTRACT
This research study attempted to identify ways in which behavioural problems manifest themselves among head teachers in primary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State.
It also attempted to find the causes and management or control such indiscipline behaviours and made recommendations for their management. The necessary data for the research study were collected through the use of a questionnaire. One hundred teachers were randomly selected for the study. Chi-square statistical procedure was used to analyse the data.
The result showed that the teachers surveyed shared the same view with regards to age, sex and home background as responsible for behavioural problems. Respondents also shared the same opinion with regard to the various ways or methods that can be used to control or manage indiscipline, and behaviours in primary schools.
On the basis of the findings, recommendations were made that guidance and counselling services should be organized, seminars and conferences to emphasise more indiscipline behaviours in the schools.
The study was conducted on issues affecting the academic achievement of female students in selected primary schools of Jimma Arjo woreda while its objective was to investigate the major factors that affect the academic achievements of female students in primary schools of four sampled primary schools/Arjo primary school, Andinnet, Arbi-gebeya and Wayu Warke primary schools. Female students academic achievements show an upgrading from time to time, but still the rise is delicate when contrast to males. The finding identified the five broad categories, Family related, school related, socio-economic related, cultural related were the major factors that affect the academic achievements of females’ education. The common issues household responsibilities, low awareness of parents towards females education, parents financial problems, parents education level, lack of school facilities, school distance, the nature of teacher student relationship, the study behavior female students implement, teaching method teachers use, early marriage, less avails of role models are the main reasons for squat academic achievements of female students on education. To alleviate these upward parents awareness to wards the benefit of educating females, motivating female students, providing financial supports for the poor female students, improving school facilities and protecting female from abduction and early marriage/from any harmful traditions were recommended.
Girls are socialised to grow knowing that their role is taking care of the families. The homemaking role continues to override women career aspirations among the Kenyan women. With emerging trends in the last three decades in Kenya, more girls have continued to access higher education with most studies showing that they still fall under the social sciences. Very few women enrol and complete training in science and technology fields at higher education. This paper examines the role of career counsellors in informing career decision-making process for girls to empower them to aspire fields in science fields, a Kenyan perspective.
Effect of Parenting Style on Child Behavior: A Qualitative AnalysisMuhammad Arslan
Parting styles and its impact of child behavior is core phenomena of behavioral science that needs specific
attention from researcher and practitioner around the globe. The purpose of present qualitative study is to explore
the new trend of parenting style emerging in the society and their impact on child behaviors by using
unstructured interviews trough homogeneous sampling of parents located in Islamabad and native areas. The
data gathered from unstructured interviews was transcribed and processed through thematic analysis using NVivo
10 software. The findings of study reveal the notion that ultimately behavior of child depends upon
parenting style and many factors contribute in shaping parenting style that may be external environment, support,
love, affection and opportunities. Effective communication is the ultimately outcome that is effective among
majority of parents and that can be used by parents in accessing their child behavior and adjusting their parenting
strategies
A Study on Parental Attitude towards Girls’ Higher Educationijtsrd
In the present study the investigator attempted to find the attitude of parents of their girls’ higher education. 200 parents of girls were taken as a representative sample of the whole population. For selecting parents of girls as a sample stratified random sampling was adopted. The investigator has adopted the survey research method for this study. A self made attitude scale, which is the “Garai attitude test” consists of items was developed and used for collecting the data. For analyzing and interpreting the data the investigator used to mean, S.D. t test. The study revealed that rural parents were a better attitude than urban parents towards their girl’s higher education. The study also revealed that female parents were a better attitude than male parents towards their girl’s higher education. Ratna Garai "A Study on Parental Attitude towards Girls’ Higher Education" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38526.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38526/a-study-on-parental-attitude-towards-girls’-higher-education/ratna-garai
Running head DEVELOPMENTAL MILESTONESAnnotated Bibl.docxsusanschei
Running head: DEVELOPMENTAL MILESTONES
Annotated Bibliography
Alexes Smith
Reading & Writing in Psychology
Spelman College
References
1. Charles, P., Gorman-Smith, D., & Jones, A. (2016). Designing an intervention to promote child development among fathers with antisocial behavior. Research On Social Work Practice, 26(1), 20-27. doi:10.1177/1049731515580440
The present study explains the psychosocial and behavioral health amongst children whose fathers are incarcerated or fathers who demonstrate antisocial behaviors. This study was also conducted to help promote father involvement. Mothers may try and foster the father figure but a child may stiff be affected emotionally, especially if there are any family members evolved in filling that void for the child. Children like myself, often rebel and have difficulties coping with the absence of their fathers or the often revolving door done by some fathers (incarcerated fathers/ antisocial). I agree with some topics discussed in this article, which said that children often are less open to rebuilding relationships with absent fathers. This study is relevant to the course because it relates to social development and how parent involvement parallels with positive/ negative behaviors. This article does not explain step parents and foster dads and how a child’s behavior may still be impacted. I can incorporate this article in my final paper by observing the parent interactions at my agency and seeing how a child behaves if he has his/ her father present.
2. Danzig, A. P., Dyson, M. W., Olino, T. M., Laptook, R. S., & Klein, D. N. (2015). Positive parenting interacts with child temperament and negative parenting to predict children's socially appropriate behavior. Journal Of Social And Clinical Psychology, 34(5), 411-435. doi:10.1521/jscp.2015.34.5.411
The theory of this article is that positive parenting may effect a child’s temperament, while negative parenting may have an effect on children socially, whether parents know it or not. Essentially, the parenting effects (i.e. negative or positive) correspond with a child’s disposition, starting mainly at early school ages. According to these researchers, the act of knowing/ displaying appropriate behaviors socially, can later determine a child’s success and adaptability. This researcher’s found that parenting is definitely essential to a child’s social development. Also, parent behaviors (i.e. supportiveness, aggressive, stresses, emotional styles etc.) can later determine “positive” or “negative” parenting. This article is relevant to the course material because it relates to social development on children and its influences. This article is also similar to my personal beliefs of parents and how they influence their children unknowingly. For example, parents who do not tell their children they love them often or compliment them may impact a child negatively, where the child may grow to be less affectionate in friendships or in ...
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The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
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Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
2. ¿ How do family and educational
models influence the development of
the role of women?
3. Objectives
Identify the factors that influence the development of the role of women.
Analyze the role of women through the data collected.
4. Methods used to collect data
The method used to collect data was observation analyzing and
understanding the behavior of the participants.
5. Relevant findings
We have been able to see that even today there is still a serious imbalance
in the distribution of responsabilities between men and women, as well as
in everything that has to do with strategies of work and family life and we
observe that women develop their role thanks to the life models and
expectations exhibited by adults in the family and school context.
6. Solutions for the problem
The solution to be able to change this situation and eliminate the serious
inequalities that many women still have to face in the world of Education
or work is to intervene on the families and on the female and male role
models that are presented in them. As well as implementing a truly
coeducational model in classrooms.
Therefore, it is necessary to design a set of good practices from wich
women can be thought in the family and at school, but without the need
for this learning to be relegated exclusively to the more traditional aspects
of the female stereotype, but rather it includes positive aspects of both the
traditional male and female stereotypes.
7. Conclusions
Through this research, it has been seen that women can develop capacities
related to integral development that make them an autonomous and
independent being and that are not conditioned by their biological sex.
8. References
Women’s role. (2015). Science direct. Retrieved from
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/social-sciences/womens-role
Economic globalization and gender. (2001). International Encyclopedia of
the Social & Behavioral Sciences. Retrieved from
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B0080430767039371