This paper reports findings from a national study of first year STEM students at Australian universities. It focuses on the expectations and experiences of 1547 females and males enrolled in male-dominated courses (physics/astronomy, engineering, IT). The study found no significant sex differences in students’ ratings on a wide range of items including interest in the course, social fit, teaching quality, and intention to complete the course, among others. \ud \ud The paper concludes that high school girls conside\ud ring enrolment in male-dominated STEM courses should find encouragement in the findings that, on balance, many of their university experiences are likely to be no more negative than t...
While education levels of women have increased dramatically relative to men, women are still greatly...
Over the last several decades, female students’ interest, participation, and achievement levels in S...
Despite the striking reversal of the gender gap in education, women pursue science, technology, engi...
This paper reports findings from a national study of first year STEM students at Australian universi...
We evaluated STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) coursework selection by women ...
Research on the achievement and retention of female students in science and mathematics is located w...
While the performance of girls in Science has been researched extensively in response to the perceiv...
Women are underrepresented in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) university cou...
Women's under-representation in high-paying jobs in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering an...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
In late 2011, first year university students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (ST...
Introduction: There is a gender imbalance in Computer science (CS) and STEM education and careers wh...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to identify whether or not females believe they associate with ...
Despite the increased understanding of the importance of science, technology, engineering and maths ...
Sufficient numbers of people with science and mathematics qualifications are needed for continuing g...
While education levels of women have increased dramatically relative to men, women are still greatly...
Over the last several decades, female students’ interest, participation, and achievement levels in S...
Despite the striking reversal of the gender gap in education, women pursue science, technology, engi...
This paper reports findings from a national study of first year STEM students at Australian universi...
We evaluated STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) coursework selection by women ...
Research on the achievement and retention of female students in science and mathematics is located w...
While the performance of girls in Science has been researched extensively in response to the perceiv...
Women are underrepresented in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) university cou...
Women's under-representation in high-paying jobs in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering an...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
In late 2011, first year university students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (ST...
Introduction: There is a gender imbalance in Computer science (CS) and STEM education and careers wh...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to identify whether or not females believe they associate with ...
Despite the increased understanding of the importance of science, technology, engineering and maths ...
Sufficient numbers of people with science and mathematics qualifications are needed for continuing g...
While education levels of women have increased dramatically relative to men, women are still greatly...
Over the last several decades, female students’ interest, participation, and achievement levels in S...
Despite the striking reversal of the gender gap in education, women pursue science, technology, engi...