Sentence examples for shift stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Stock photography isn't just taking on the portrayal of women, it is being used to shift stereotypes of stoners.

It aimed to shift stereotypes around disability – changing perceptions usually linked to limitation, pity and pathos to those illustrating creativity, through 24 short (90-second) films, and a 30-minute documentary.

Indeed, some studies have suggested that the introduction of role models from diverse backgrounds has the potential to shift stereotypes and enhance self-efficacy (Bohrmann and Akerson, 2001; McIntyre et al., 2004).

Shifting stereotypes is no simple feat.

In his documentary "Reel Injun" the Cree filmmaker Neil Diamond takes a road trip to places that resonate in American Indian history, including the Black Hills of South Dakota, the Crow Agency in Montana and the Navajo Nation, and an imaginative journey through the shifting stereotypes Hollywood has used to obscure that history: the noble native, the brutal savage, the groovy wise man.

Firstly, it shifted stereotypes I had held, such as "all Chinese teachers think and teach this way", when clearly Danping refreshingly didn't think or teach that way at all! Secondly it revealed to me my arrogant assumptions, arising from my own unexamined educational background, as to how CFL teachers should be adapting to the Australian school context.

Shifting stereotypes out of organizational systems is a tougher task.

The DAST has additionally been used as a metacognitive tool to assist in shifting stereotypes held by undergraduates (Miele, 2014).

As for the shift from stereotype, it would do United no harm whatsoever to have this sort of art up their sleeve.

Schneider (2010) further notes that, if students lack knowledge of specific scientists to inform their images of scientists—as appears to be the case for our students—interventions that introduce those students to scientists could represent powerful tools for shifting their stereotypes of scientists.

In such an experiment, it would be helpful to also collect evidence regarding students' majors, levels of interest in science, and attitudes toward studying science to search for possible changes in intent to pursue STEM in conjunction with shifts in stereotypes.