Análisis de estudio: programa piloto en educación secundaria para la igualdad de género en adolescentes

Everyone is born with a given sex; throughout life culture and society assign gender roles that people adopt as male and female stereotypes. Generally, women are placed in a position of subordination to men, who have power and access to resources that generate an unequal distribution of responsibili...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Alina Valdivia-Maldonado, Sandra Soler-Campo
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universitat de Barcelona 2018-07-01
Series:Musas
Online Access:http://revistes.ub.edu/index.php/MUSAS/article/view/vol3.num2.1
Description
Summary:Everyone is born with a given sex; throughout life culture and society assign gender roles that people adopt as male and female stereotypes. Generally, women are placed in a position of subordination to men, who have power and access to resources that generate an unequal distribution of responsibilities, rights and income, among others. The aimof this study is to inform first-year students of secondary education of the biological (sex) differences and the cultural roles and stereotypes associated with gender that are present in children's stories, songs, advertising, movies, videogames, etc. A pilot study was carried out during the third trimester of the academic year 2016/17 with 98 first-year students of secondary education from a state assisted school located in Barcelona. A total of 36 pedagogical hours were needed to carry out the activities. After an initial diagnostic survey, we determined the concepts the students previously had regarding the gender roles associated with the jobs. Subsequently, a series of activities were carried out in several sessions, from which a series of results have been obtained and which are detailed in the Results and Conclusions sections of this article. In general, the results show that, despite the social transformations and the changes that have been and are taking place in the 21st century, it is necessary to continue working with adolescents on subjects that for decades have been taboo or absent from schools and high schools.
ISSN:2385-7005