The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT industry alike. The need for a diverse workforce is necessary in order to have a creative balance in the IT Industry. The reasons for this decline are varied and can be attributed to factors such as schooling, parental influences or the media. This article focuses on comparing the experiential differences between male and female students in GCSE ICT and A-level computing lessons and their impact on students’ motivation. Questionnaires were used to provide statistical outcomes, and interviews were conducted to probe deeper into the thoughts and feelings of students. The results show that both male and female students have very different exper...
In recent years in Australia we have seen a significant decline in the number of students entering I...
The thesis reviews the literature relating to girls and computing within a framework which is struct...
This paper reports on two questions from a survey of year 11 and 12 girls' perceptions of the two ad...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
The number of women in the UK IT Industry is now down to 20% (SSDA 2004)A: a worrying fact since the...
The number of women in the UK IT Industry is now down to 20 % (SSDA 2004) : a worrying fact since th...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
In most western countries, the participation of females in ICT professional careers is not only low ...
'Pipeline shrinkage', the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
‘Pipeline shrinkage’, the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
In recent years there have been fewer students enrolling into ICT courses and subsequently there has...
The participation by females in computing education has become an issue in the Western world. Fewer ...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
Despite significant efforts and many intervention programs over the years to encourage girls to stud...
Why students leave their ICT degrees: A gender comparison Student attrition is of particular concern...
In recent years in Australia we have seen a significant decline in the number of students entering I...
The thesis reviews the literature relating to girls and computing within a framework which is struct...
This paper reports on two questions from a survey of year 11 and 12 girls' perceptions of the two ad...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
The number of women in the UK IT Industry is now down to 20% (SSDA 2004)A: a worrying fact since the...
The number of women in the UK IT Industry is now down to 20 % (SSDA 2004) : a worrying fact since th...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
In most western countries, the participation of females in ICT professional careers is not only low ...
'Pipeline shrinkage', the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
‘Pipeline shrinkage’, the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
In recent years there have been fewer students enrolling into ICT courses and subsequently there has...
The participation by females in computing education has become an issue in the Western world. Fewer ...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
Despite significant efforts and many intervention programs over the years to encourage girls to stud...
Why students leave their ICT degrees: A gender comparison Student attrition is of particular concern...
In recent years in Australia we have seen a significant decline in the number of students entering I...
The thesis reviews the literature relating to girls and computing within a framework which is struct...
This paper reports on two questions from a survey of year 11 and 12 girls' perceptions of the two ad...