Gender Stereotypes and Classroom participation in 21st century Education
Author(s): 1. Dr. Kavita Gupta, 2. Sakshi Saroha
Authors Affiliations:
- Assistant professor, Education Department, Mahalakshmi College for Girls, Duhai, Ghaziabad
- Student, M.Ed. Mahalakshmi College for Girls, Duhai, Ghaziabad
Abstract: Gender stereotypes continue to shape educational experiences, influencing how students engage, participate, and are perceived in classroom settings. Gender refers to the state of being manly or womanish. Frequently, it's primarily characterized by social and artistic distinctions rather than natural differences. Gender conceptions are current in society moment. Although there's a tendency to challenge some of the being conceptions related to gender, this frequently arises from a lack of acceptable understanding of the complications girding gender issues. Generally, women tend to be victims of gender conceptions, while men suffer from the negative consequences of crimes associated with virility. Gender conceptions help individualities classify gests and streamline diurnal tasks and cognitive functions; still, societal gender bias hinders mortal growth and the consummation of eventuality. The geography of gender conceptions in education has experienced significant metamorphosis in the twenty-first century.
Dr. Kavita Gupta, Sakshi Saroha (2026); Gender Stereotypes and Classroom participation in 21st century Education, Shikshan Sanshodhan : Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, ISSN(o): 2581-6241, Volume – 9, Issue – 2, Available on – https://shikshansanshodhan.researchculturesociety.org/
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