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Does anyone know how much influence the Heritage Foundation has in affecting change?
Points of interest from this article:
1. Currently there is no "checking into" the progress/status of the $100 million dollars that is allocated for the advancement of girls?
2. There is no specific funding for boys.
2. This report claims that there is no "war being waged against boys" yet:
- A University of Michigan study echoes these findings: More boys than girls reported that they did not like school
-Girls report high self-esteem and school enjoyment
-Girls are more likely than boys to graduate from high school and college
-Girls are more likely to participate in school activities
-Girls outscore boys in civics and the arts.
... I think that there is ample evidence to support the notion that federal money was used to "wage war on the boys" by constantly advancing just the girls...
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Do you have a source (link or publisher) of the U of MI report? I'd like to get a copy.
Frank H
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14. OERI, NAEP 1999 Trends in Academic Progress: Three Decades of Student Performance , NCES 2000469, August 24, 2000, at
http://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.asp?pubid=20 00469.
PG 52
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Here is a link that shows how feminist sexism as it relates to manipulating classroom behaivior based only on gender (i.e to only advance girls...)
http://www.edc.org/WomensEquity/pdffiles/sciguide. pdf
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by Anonymous User on Tuesday October 16, @06:23PM EST (#5)
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How do boys fit into the "tragedy" of America's "shortchanged" girls? Inevitably, boys are resented, being seen both as the unfairly privileged gender and as obstacles on the path to gender justice for girls. There is an understandable dialectic: the more girls are portrayed as diminished, the more boys are regarded as needing to be taken down a notch and reduced in importance. This perspective on boys and girls is promoted in schools of education, and many a teacher now feels that girls need and deserve special indemnifying consideration. "It is really clear that boys are no. 1 in this society and in most of the world," says Dr. Patricia O'Reilly, professor of education and director of the Gender Equity Center at the University of Cincinnati.
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