Where is this shift? The manner in which he concludes that “boys are more competitive, risk-oriented and dominant... [And] intuitive, co-operative and circuitous...female mind” (Byfield) is simply unjustly alleged. There still remain the same amount of maths, sciences and technology courses available to students in today’s public schools as there are family studies courses. In fact, there remain more opportunities for so-called “male-dominated” studies versus “women-dominated” studies in our public high schools (http://www.brits2bc.com/school-curriculum.htm). There are definitely signs of progression from how the school curriculum was organized 50 years ago however, the possibility of integrating more women’s studies into secondary schools
Where is this shift? The manner in which he concludes that “boys are more competitive, risk-oriented and dominant... [And] intuitive, co-operative and circuitous...female mind” (Byfield) is simply unjustly alleged. There still remain the same amount of maths, sciences and technology courses available to students in today’s public schools as there are family studies courses. In fact, there remain more opportunities for so-called “male-dominated” studies versus “women-dominated” studies in our public high schools (http://www.brits2bc.com/school-curriculum.htm). There are definitely signs of progression from how the school curriculum was organized 50 years ago however, the possibility of integrating more women’s studies into secondary schools