Sentence examples for college gender from inspiring English sources

That's one reason we might see the college gender gap narrow in the coming years: Men just can't afford to be sexist anymore.

Linda Sax, a professor of education at U.C.L.A. and former director of the freshman study who uses the data in research about college gender gaps, said the gap between men and women on emotional well-being was one of the largest in the survey.

Table 1 The demographic measures for the control and experimental groups Group Number of participants Age Years of college Gender Ethnicity Experimental 34 18 20 8 2.03 Female 27 African American 4 21–25 20 Male 7 Asian 3 26–35 5     Latino 3 36–45 1     Caucasian 23 Control 34 18 20 11 1.88     African American 2 21–25 17 Female 28 Asian 3 26–35 4 Male 6 Latino 2 46+ 2     Caucasian 24.

It's like a college gender-studies professor and a marketing 101 professor got together and hatched their evil plan for world domination!

If I wanted to bring "Susie Bright" to my hometown, I'd make a list of all the likely suspects: at colleges; gender studies, writing, politics, performance, journalism departments; then the local progressive arts organizations.

More women than men attended college; the gender gap in pay began to narrow.

It is quite remarkable that the college attainment gender gap (ratio of women to men with college education) has also declined and was eventually reversed, from 0.6 in 1977 to 1.4 in 2013.24 However, there are still substantial gender differences in the college degrees that are pursued by men and women.

Overall, the college's gender breakdown is 42percentt women and 58percentt men.

How do scores on edTPA and other certification tests differ by region, college, race/ethnicity, gender, and certification area?

I remember a class in college about gender and the media, where a male student asked in our discussion group, "Would you change your name for marriage?" "No.

And even within a college's gender-nonconforming population, students are often divided among those who define themselves as men but don't transition medically, those who do and those who prefer not to define themselves as either male or female.