To date, Early Childhood Education (ECE) courses and curriculum are primarily focused on a being gender neutral and teaching non-traditional gender practices in childcare settings. Further, many child care providers, specifically ECE teachers, are women. This paper describes how many teachers in childcare settings are teaching boys and girls to take on both gender neutral and non-traditional gender roles with little regard to culture, family background or a child’s ability and/or interests in order to counter perceptions of sexism by trying to control, limit, and confine children. Further, for boys to suppress their behaviors, become less aggressive and soften them into what teachers want boys to become and for girls to become more aggressi...
In the belief that gender bias still occurs in the 1990\u27s classroom, this investigation was carri...
In 2001, an educational reform took place in Québec and resulted in the introduction of the Québec E...
This study explored how early childhood practitioners perceive young boys and girls in the classroom...
There is a need for gender representation, equality, inclusion, and professional balance in the Earl...
Despite considerable examination of gender and gender equity within early childhood education, gende...
This study examines gender bias in classroom management settings. Research in this field indicates t...
The paper addresses gender issues in the practice of ECEC through research with children. The resear...
Master of EducationFor my thesis, I have studied a small group of Victorian early childhood teachers...
Children develop gender stereotypes between ages 2-5 (Martin & Ruble, 2010). Early childhood class...
Project (M.A., Education (Behavioral Sciences Gender Equity Studies))--California State University, ...
According to Ayim and Houston (1996), sexism can be defined as “any attempt to see the value of a pe...
This research aimed to explore children's play in relation to gender stereotypes and beliefs an...
It was the European Commission Network on Childcare that introduced the issue of gender in early chi...
Using the theoretical framework of hermeneutics and guided by the conceptual framework of Developmen...
There are many theories about how one gets their gender and what this may mean for how people live t...
In the belief that gender bias still occurs in the 1990\u27s classroom, this investigation was carri...
In 2001, an educational reform took place in Québec and resulted in the introduction of the Québec E...
This study explored how early childhood practitioners perceive young boys and girls in the classroom...
There is a need for gender representation, equality, inclusion, and professional balance in the Earl...
Despite considerable examination of gender and gender equity within early childhood education, gende...
This study examines gender bias in classroom management settings. Research in this field indicates t...
The paper addresses gender issues in the practice of ECEC through research with children. The resear...
Master of EducationFor my thesis, I have studied a small group of Victorian early childhood teachers...
Children develop gender stereotypes between ages 2-5 (Martin & Ruble, 2010). Early childhood class...
Project (M.A., Education (Behavioral Sciences Gender Equity Studies))--California State University, ...
According to Ayim and Houston (1996), sexism can be defined as “any attempt to see the value of a pe...
This research aimed to explore children's play in relation to gender stereotypes and beliefs an...
It was the European Commission Network on Childcare that introduced the issue of gender in early chi...
Using the theoretical framework of hermeneutics and guided by the conceptual framework of Developmen...
There are many theories about how one gets their gender and what this may mean for how people live t...
In the belief that gender bias still occurs in the 1990\u27s classroom, this investigation was carri...
In 2001, an educational reform took place in Québec and resulted in the introduction of the Québec E...
This study explored how early childhood practitioners perceive young boys and girls in the classroom...