gender — SOCIAL JUSTICE — The Catalyst Project

Hidden Sexism When Growing Up

By: Angela Ryan

“Can I get two strong boys to help me out here?” No matter your gender, this is a sentence that you’ve probably heard several times when you were younger. There was some table that needed moving, and the teacher doesn’t think twice about asking for some help with this simple little sentence. As a little girl, this sentence made my blood boil. And I know it did the same for many others.

The CatalystDecember 26, 2020sexism, gender, gender roles, accountability, misogyny, awareness, gender equalityComment

Books Tackling Real World Problems

Creating and discovering is very important for a child’s development, and a large part of that comes from teaching about how to do things. One example is One fish, Two fish, red fish, blue fish.

The CatalystSeptember 8, 2020race, gender, equal, children, development, book, Dr.SeussComment

“For a Girl”, Paper Cuts, & Confirmation Bias: A Response to Alison Coil’s "Why Men Don't Believe the Data on Gender Bias in Science"

by Sinead Li

“You're good at math, for a girl." One day, people will tell me “You’re good at math” and stop there.

Social Justice;

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Eva’s capstone project, described by Eva;

My page is about understanding the social inequalities of shaker heights. Holistically, shaker heights succeeds national standards in

average income, health insurance, and poverty percentage. However, this affluence does not apply to all of our community. IN my

project I use public 202 cencus data to find this divide. I also investigate the history of shaker heights to understand why this has

happened.

Project brief video;

Why explore inequalities of Shaker Heights?

Learn more here; links worth a look!