T4- who talks about the impact of feminism - McRobbie
T4- What act talks about changes in women’s employment - EqualPayAct
T4- Who talks about girls changing ambition - Sharpe
T4- Who’s talks about the equal opportunities polices - Gist and Wise
T4- Who talks about GCSE and course work - Mitsos and Browne
T4- Who talks about selection and League tables - Jackson
T4- who talks about the changing stereotypes in the curriculum- Weiner
T4- who talks about Hyper-heterosexual feminine identity- Archer
T4- Who talks about the feminisation of education - Sewell
T4- Who talks about globalisation and the decline of traditional men’s jobs - Mitsos and Browne
T4- Who talks about gender role socialisation - Oakley
T4- Who talks about the gender identity and peer groups - Lees and Leonard
T4- Who talks about Gender subject images - Bryne
T4- Who talks about double standards- Lees
T4- Who talks about the male gaze - Mac an Ghail
T4- who talks about verbal abuse- Connel
T4- Who talks about male peer groups- Epstein and Willis
T4- Who talks about teachers and discipline - Mac an Ghail
T4- Who talks about female peer groups policing identity- Archer
More Lone Parent Families means more role models for girls as the home is likely to be headed by the mother
External factors for gender differences in achievement consist of: the impact of feminism., changes in the family, changes in women's employment and girls changingambitions
The Male Gaze is when male teachers and students sexualise female student and teachers
Globalisation and the decline of traditional men's jobs - lack of employment opportunities leads to an 'identity crisis' which then undermines boys motivation to achieve at school.
Reasons that may effect subject choice consist off, gender role socialisation, gender identity and peer groups, gender subject images and gender career opportunities
Internal factors for gender differences in achievement consist of: equal opportunities policies, positive role models in school, selection and league tables, changing stereotypes in the curriculum, teacher attention and GCSE's and Coursework
The feminisation of education is where schools do not 'nurture masculine' traits such as competitiveness and leadership. Instead nurture more to girls.