Evidence on Single-Sex Schooling Is Mixed
Tags: SINGLE sex classes (Education); UNITED States. Dept. of Education
Related Articles
- Separate but Equal? Single-Sex Classes Make Waves. // Current Events;12/1/2006, Vol. 106 Issue 12, p3
The article presents information on the popularity of single-sex schools and classrooms in the United States. The U.S. Department of Education relaxed the rules surrounding Title IX, a 1972 law, that prohibits sex discrimination in the public education. It is said that boys and girls can focus...
- Single-Sex Programs for At-Risk Students. Salomone, Rosemary C. // Education Week;9/10/2003, Vol. 23 Issue 2, p44
More than a year has passed since the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) announced that it would re-examine long-standing policy prohibiting publicly supported single-sex programs. At the time, the OCR was responding directly to a provision in the No Child Left Behind...
- All Split Up?: Are all-girls and all-boys classes a good idea? // Weekly Reader News - Edition 4;1/5/2007, Vol. 88 Issue 15, p3
The article focuses on the debate concerning the need for girls and boys to attend separate classes in public schools in the U.S. It stems from the modifications in the Title IX rules by the Department of Education that forbids public schools from treating boys and girls differently. Two...
- Girls and Boys. // Connect Magazine;Nov/Dec2008, Vol. 22 Issue 2, p20
The article focuses on the issue of sex separated classes. In 1972, the federal government passed Title IX which barred the discrimination of students in public schools on the basis of sex, in both academics and athlethics. Thirty years later, the No Child Left Behind law suggested single-gender...
- Learning Apart. // Scholastic News -- Edition 4;11/27/2006, Vol. 69 Issue 9, p3
The article reports on the announcement of the U.S. Department of Education that public school districts can now create all-boys or all-girls classes and schools. A 1972 law generally prohibits the separation of boys and girls in public schools and classes, except for things like physical...
- Separate Boys and Girls? // Scholastic News -- Edition 4;11/27/2006, Vol. 69 Issue 9, p7
The article reports on the views of educators about the decision of the U.S. Department of Education to relax the rules for creating all-boys and all-girls schools and classes. Some educators think kids learn better in classes that include only boys or girls. Cassia O'Toole of New York said that...
- In a class of their own. Thomas, Kim // New Statesman;09/05/97, Vol. 126 Issue 4350, p26
Discusses the merits of single-sex classes at the George Dixon secondary school in Birmingham, England. Segregation of pupils in response to pressure from Muslim parents; Aim of improving the school's standards and discipline; Debate over gender inequality in academic achievement and...
- Dimensions of liking and disliking underlying the same-sex preference in childhood and early... Sippola, Lorrie K.; Bukowski, William M. // Merrill-Palmer Quarterly;Oct97, Vol. 43 Issue 4, p591
Analyzes the preference of same-sex peers in a sample of second through ninth graders. Examination of the variability in children's and early adolescents' views of same- and other-sex peers; What findings indicate of same-sex preference.
- Separate Boys and Girls? // Scholastic News -- Edition 5/6;3/1/2010, Vol. 78 Issue 17, p7
The article presents contradictory opinions from children on whether schools should put boys and girls in separate classes.
