Gender Issues in Schools - Tackle the Problem (GIST)

Karin Kock The president of the Association of Female Academics by Robin Strauka, Malgomajskolan Karin Kock, born on   June 2, 1891 in Klara parish in Stockholm and passed away on July 28 1976 in the same city was president of the Association of female Academics. This was an idealistic and independent group created 1904 ito help women with an academic degree to have the same privileges as men with the same competence. Like pension and access to certain governmental services. In 1922, the association joined the “International Federation of University Women” (IFUW). Karin Kock was not only a president, she also was a scholar of National Economics as well as a Social Democratic politician. She was the country's first ever female minister of cabinet and the first woman professor in National Economics. She made lots of changes during her career such as two institutional changes in 1909 and 1921. One important step was when “Behörighetslagen” - which guaranteed women the opp

Education and male and female opinions on abortion. Izzy Smallman, Bea Farrell and Asha Rai.   This article will discuss the difference in opinion between female and male views on abortion. Abortion is not widely discussed in schools today as it is illegal in many countries and is an incredibly sensitive topic. We think it is important to discuss these topics because young adults need to be educated about the topics that people can’t necessarily talk about with their parents or family. We also believe that abortion should be discussed in schools because it is such a major topic in the news and media now and children should know what is going on in the world. In total, there were 191,014 abortions notified as taking place in England and Wales in 2015, this statistic shows just how essential it is to explain to our generation about the world and its major topics. In this article, we will look at the education on abortion in schools in the UK for people aged 14-