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elrunks elrunks
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6 years ago
Describe the ways in which the different socializing institutions in Canada teach "boys to be boys" and "girls to be girls." For instance, how are boys and girls socialized by the family to be different from one another? How does this socialization carry over to the hidden curriculum in school, peer groups, and the mass media? If we wanted to change socialization practices, where would we start, and why?
Textbook 
Society: The Basics, Canadian Edition

Society: The Basics, Canadian Edition


Edition: 6th
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6 years ago
The family sends messages about gender through role models and direct teachings that emphasize "managing feelings" for girls and independence for boys. In schools, boys are more aggressive, engage in more physical activities, spend more time outdoors; girls are better behaved and often volunteer to help teachers with housekeeping chores. In post-secondary education, women major in arts, humanities, and social sciences; men gravitate toward economics, engineering, and computer science. Mass media show men in positions of power over women, and portray them in different roles. Changing these practices would begin with raising awareness of these trends as well as their consequences.
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