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Promoting Gender Equity in Physical Education: Identifying and Overcoming Discrimination, Slides of Physical Education and Motor Learning

The concept of gender equity in physical education and the role of teachers and coaches in promoting it. It identifies three levels of discrimination - embedded, gender domination, and active - and provides steps to minimize gender inequity in physical education classes. The document also emphasizes the importance of addressing gender bias issues and creating a welcoming and inclusive classroom environment.

What you will learn

  • What steps can be taken to minimize gender inequity in physical education classes?
  • What are the three levels of discrimination in physical education?
  • How can teachers promote gender equity in physical education?
  • How can embedded gender discrimination be identified and reduced in physical education?
  • What is the definition of gender equity in the context of physical education?

Typology: Slides

2016/2017

Uploaded on 09/08/2017

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ISSUES OF EQUITY
“Respect for human dignity resides at
the heart of every effective,
functional, prospering relationship.”
-Schempp
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ISSUES OF EQUITY

“Respect for human dignity resides at

the heart of every effective,

functional, prospering relationship.”

- Schempp

What is your definition of Gender Equity?

Brainstorm on how you would describe

this concept

Would you or do you:

 Expect male students to be more active, skilled,

and interested in physical education than

females?

 Anticipate more discipline problems from males

than from females in the same class?

Give more praise and criticism to males than to

females during and after an activity?

 Aim instruction more toward the students of your

own sex?

Use females as demonstrators of skill an equal

number of times as males?

Would you or do you:

 Let females and males do equal tasks to support

learning?

 Use more correcting cues for males than females?

 Take an active role in teaching skills often

attributed to members of the opposite sex?

Move primarily to areas of the gymnasium where

members of your own sex are working?

 Utilize different discipline practices for males and

females?

 Require longer exercise bouts and more vigorous

participation by males than females?

Embedded gender

discrimination

Ways in which language, both verbal and nonverbal,

reinforces traditional gender roles

 “you guys”
 “keep trying” versus “tough it out”
 “girls’ rules”
 “girls ball”
 “girls pushups”
 “differing net heights designated by gender”
 “bulletin board with male images
 “sissy”
 “tomboy”
 “sportsMANship”

Gender domination

 (^) Ways in which one gender is overtly favored over another

 More girls or boys are called upon to answer questions
 More girls or boys are asked to demonstrate
 Girls demonstrate individual sport skills, boys demonstrate
team sports
 Equipment favors one gender
 The rundown gym is called the “girls gym”
 “Boys will be boys” justified misbehavior
 Girls must not wear earrings; boys with pierced ears are not
stopped from wearing earrings
 Boys’ control/own equipment by always being the ones to
set up and take down the equipment

Steps to Solution

 Brainstorm things we can do to minimize

gender inequity in our physical education

classes

 General ideas

 Role Model Behavior

 Classroom environment

 Lessons and Assessment

 Order from easiest to more difficult

Class Management Methods

 (^) “Shirts and Skins” – not effective anymore!  (^) Coeducational IS different  (^) Ability grouping  (^) Peer work and task-oriented assignments  (^) Small and modified games  (^) Competition with self and “fair play” and “responsible gaming” with others  (^) Expand curriculum and enlarge activities menu  (^) Be intolerant  (^) Addressing faculty by title as a teacher rather than Coach  (^) Goal –oriented assessment to support active living and social development as well as skill, knowledge, and fitness  (^) Equal opportunity to serve in all class leadership roles  (^) Don’t keep gender bias issues a secret. Speak frankly to students  (^) Gathering areas centrally located in spaces away from one locker room or another  (^) Adjust game rules but watch language (i.e. If a student from each sex hits the ball, and you score a point, you get two rather than one point.)