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El. knyga: Breaking Through!: Helping Girls Succeed in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formatas: 290 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Prufrock Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003233374
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 46,15 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 65,93 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 290 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Prufrock Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003233374
Even with increased pressure to involve more girls in STEM areas in education, parents are often left wondering what they can do to keep their daughter's love of science, math, and technology from fading. In Breaking Through! Helping Girls Succeed in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math, topics ranging from how role models can make a difference to finding nonstereotypical toys and taking trips that inspire STEM discovery and engagement are illustrated with research evidence and real-life examples from girls and women. Regardless of a daughter's age (from birth to young adulthood), parents will find tips they can immediately use to help combat the gender imbalance in STEM areas. Whether they need to advocate for gender-neutral, STEM-enriched classrooms or want to encourage creative problem solving and persistence in their daughters, readers will find ideas to take action to help the girls in their lives break through the barriers and achieve success in STEM.

2017 NAGC Book of the Year Award Winner
Acknowledgments vii
Section I Introduction
1(18)
Chapter 1 STEM---Critical to the World, Crucial to Your Daughter's Future
3(8)
Chapter 2 Gender Diversity in STEM: The Changing Landscape
11(8)
Section II What the Research Tells Us About Obstacles and Opportunities
19(44)
Chapter 3 Double Trouble---Stereotypes About STEM and Gender
21(10)
Chapter 4 Bias and Discrimination---Looking at Attitudes and Behaviors
31(12)
Chapter 5 Opening Your Daughter's World to STEM Experiences
43(10)
Chapter 6 How Role Models and Mentors Make a Difference
53(10)
Section III How Can We Transform the Picture of Girls and Women in STEM?
63(56)
Chapter 7 Advocacy: A Key Way to Transform Obstacles Into Opportunities
65(12)
Chapter 8 Preparing Girls to Recognize and Respond to Gender Bias
77(6)
Chapter 9 Providing Girls With Engaging STEM Experiences
83(14)
Chapter 10 Increasing Access to Effective Role Models
97(22)
Section IV Time for Action: Activities and Guidelines
119(76)
Chapter 11 Helping Girls Become Critical Viewers of the Media
121(12)
Chapter 12 Recognizing and Using the Power of Language and Expression
133(10)
Chapter 13 Exploring STEM Through Toys, Games, and Activities
143(18)
Chapter 14 Stepping Out: Exploring STEM Through Outdoor Activities and Trips
161(10)
Chapter 15 Encouraging Persistence, Creative Problem Solving, Leadership, and Teamwork
171(12)
Chapter 16 Preparing Girls for Engagement in STEM After High School
183(12)
Section V Advocating in the Educational System
195(40)
Chapter 17 Advocating to Create Gender-Neutral and STEM-Rich Classrooms and Afterschool Experiences
197(14)
Chapter 18 Working With Schools to Create Adaptations in STEM for Students With Disabilities
211(12)
Chapter 19 Supporting the Needs of Gifted Students in STEM Fields
223(12)
Section VI Advising Your Daughter in College and Beyond
235(34)
Chapter 20 Making the Most of STEM Opportunities On and Off Campus
237(10)
Chapter 21 Increasing Your Daughter's Sense of Belonging in STEM
247(8)
Chapter 22 Looking Ahead: Exploring Careers and Creating a Satisfying Work and Personal Life
255(14)
References 269(12)
About the Authors 281
Harriet S. Mosatche, Ph.D, is a developmental psychology researcher and award-winning author. Her latest book is Breaking Through!: Helping Girls Succeed in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (Prufrock Press, 2016). Mosatche has provided expert advice on television, radio, and the Internet; in books, magazines, and newspapers; and through interactive workshops...

Elizabeth K. Lawner, formerly a researcher in youth development at Child Trends, is a social psychology doctoral student at the University of Connecticut where she researches the barriers to recruiting and retaining women in STEM.