A few weeks ago a coworker and fellow Blogger, Michele, passed an article to me that discussed if differences in gender-science stereotypes could predict gender-based differences in achievement in science and math (1). When I read the title, I have to admit that a part of me cringed. You see, for the longest time I didn’t know there was a gender gap. I didn’t know that as a girl I wasn’t supposed to do well in science or math, and I hate feeling like I have missed something, even a potentially career-altering gender stereotype. (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘girls in science’
Pondering the “Gender Gap”
Posted in In the scientific literature, Neuroscience, cognitive science and aging, Science education, tagged boys in math, boys in science, gender bias, gender gap, gender in education, gender stereotypes, gender-science stereotypes, girls in math, girls in science, science and math achievement, science careers, woman in science and math, woman in science careers on November 3, 2009 | 3 Comments »



