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MrMuchimi
3 years ago
15

I WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!!! PLEASE HELP!!!

English
2 answers:
Korolek [52]3 years ago
6 0

<span>Beforehand, men were expected to go to work and provide for the family that way, while the wife was to provide for the family at home. Women were expected to handle the emotion and have mental strength and men were supposed to have physical strength and show no emotion. Men and women were supposed to fill the roles that society thought were to be filled by their specific gender</span>

 

One of the first questions people ask of expectant parents is the sex of the child. This is the beginning of a social categorization process that continues throughout life. Preparations for the birth often take the infant’s sex into consideration (painting the room blue if the child is a boy, pink for a girl). Today it is largely believed that most gender differences are attributed to differences in socialization, rather than genetic and biological factors.

 

Gender stereotypes can be a result of gender socialization. Girls and boys are expected to act in certain ways, and these ways are socialized from birth by many parents (and society). For example, girls are expected to be clean and quiet, while boys are messy and loud. As children get older, gender stereotypes become more apparent in styles of dress and choice of leisure activities. Boys and girls who do not conform to gender stereotypes are usually ostracized by same-age peers for being different. This can lead to negative effects, such as lower self-esteem.

 

Individuals are socialized into conceiving of their gender as either masculine (male) or feminine (female). Identities are therefore normatively constructed along this single parameter. However, some individuals do not feel that they fall into the gender binary and they choose to question or challenge the male-masculine / female-feminine binary. For example, individuals that identify as transgender feel that their gender identity does not match their biological sex. Individuals that identify as genderqueer challenge classifications of masculine and feminine, and may identify as somewhere other than male and female, in between male and female, a combination of male and female, or a third (or forth, or fifth, etc.) gender altogether. These identities demonstrate the fluidity of gender, which is so frequently thought to be biological and immutable. Gender fluidity also shows how gender norms are learned and either accepted or rejected by the socialized individual. Basically in today’s society gender and sex are different things. Sex is the body you were born in and gender is which stereotype you identify as.

solniwko [45]3 years ago
4 0
When filling out a document such as a job application or school registration form you are often asked to provide your name, address, phone number, birth date, and sex or gender. But have you ever been asked to provide your sex and<span> your gender? As with most people, it may not have occurred to you that sex and gender are not the same. However, sociologists and most other social scientists view sex and gender as conceptually distinct. </span>Sex<span> refers to physical or physiological differences between males and females, including both primary sex characteristics (the reproductive system) and secondary characteristics such as height and muscularity. </span>Gender<span> is a term that refers to social or cultural distinctions associated with being male or female. </span>Gender identity is the extent to which one identifies as being either masculine or feminine (Diamond 2002). <span>A person’s sex, as determined by his or her biology, does not always correspond with his or her gender. Therefore, the terms </span>sex<span> and </span>gender<span> are not interchangeable. A baby boy who is born with male genitalia will be identified as male. As he grows, however, he may identify with the feminine aspects of his culture. Since the term </span>sex<span> refers to biological or physical distinctions, characteristics of sex will not vary significantly between different human societies. For example, all persons of the female sex, in general, regardless of culture, will eventually menstruate and develop breasts that can lactate. Characteristics of gender, on the other hand, may vary greatly between different societies. For example, in American culture, it is considered feminine (or a trait of the female gender) to wear a dress or skirt. However, in many Middle Eastern, Asian, and African cultures, dresses or skirts (often referred to as sarongs, robes, or gowns) can be considered masculine. The kilt worn by a Scottish male does not make him appear feminine in his culture.</span> 

Hope this helps love!!
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I will mark you brainlist!!
stich3 [128]

Answer:

This is more of a personal experience for everyone.

Though a majority of the people/children would agree that face-to-face is easier.

First of, you could cheat in online learning. It will scrap a whole year of leaning for you, and when you go back to face-to-face, you would be on the same leval and lag behind your friends.

Second, online learning changes a lot of kids behavior, while face-to-face learning makes kids more confident and more likely to speak out. Online does the opposite. It sometimes makes kids more timid and they wouldn't speak up about questions, it's a double-edged sword.

And Third, Parents have work. Your parent could drop you off at school and do whatever they like for 6 hours, then come back. But if your at home, they will have to take care of you.

And lastly, Fourth, Sleeping. Online school usually messes up your sleep schedule. Sleep late, Wake up late. While it might seem nice, it's not. Especially for long-term reasons. When you go back to face-to-face, you will have to wake up earlier and you'd find yourself tired of school.

There is more reasons, but I can't list them all here.

Anyways it usually depends on the student.

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