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Roque Jericho G.
Dereck Sarueda
Joey Enriquez
Ylenne Carillo Turonan
Jayrald Cafe
Kerth Anthony C. Cabastante
Janima P Kaolo
Gerson Bayang
May 2023
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Rationale:
gender discrimination reflected in educational ranking of the world economic forum’s Gender
Gap (Hernández & Valdehita, 2020), but this will be considered a big issue with other students
in said school because it will affect your identity and your gender will be judged and your
abilities will be underestimated The foremost among them is the student which performs a big
function in the growth of gender discrimination (Singh, 2022). we should conduct a study which
is Gender discrimination is one of the problems facing our school and this is the Erico T
Nograles Senior High School because the students here are competitive in any activity of the
school itself so almost all the students here participate in any kind of sports. or whatever kind
of activity you do erico t nograles national high school is one of the schools full of smart
students and keep up with any activity related to the grade that is why there are school games
led by men and there are also games that include women but there are other women who want
to participate in the men's game and there are men who also want to participate and their
hearts belong to the women's game this study promote the equality for those student who felt
humiliation about their gender identity so that is why they can express their skill and ability
without judgement
We ran a survey to ascertain the level of awareness of etnhs shs students regarding school
gender discrimination. Our goal is to achieve equity for all parts of the study and to know the
capacity gaining knowledge of those students (etnshs) regarding gender discrimination.
Comments People search for as well.
we conduct this study to know the capacity learning knowledge of those student (etnshs) regarding
gender discrimination and to achieve equitable for the different aspects
Gender discrimination has serious social and economic repercussions and violates human rights.
erico t nograles senior high school the underlying causes of gender discrimination for those student
who part LGBT+community and un idenfied identity this research working toward the
development of a society that appreciates and respects people regardless of their gender identity or
expression are essential steps toward achieving gender equality. Hernández & Valdehita, 2020
Objectives
general objectives
generally, this study aims to know the awareness level of etnhs shs learners on gender
discrimination
2. To find out the reasons behind the gender discrimination and inequalities in higher
education.
3.To investigate the role and impact of gender discrimination on gender development in
higher education.
This study focuses on the awareness of the (100) students of erico t nograles senior
high school that there is no difference in each person's ability that we all have the right
to accept. Gender discrimination is unavoidable, especially in this world, judging by the
belittling of a person's ability, whether a man, woman, gay, or lesbian, who wishes for the
day to come when others are treated equally and accept each other's gender in the
society
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
inglehart's 1997 factor analysis of national-level data from 43 societies found two main
dimensions accounting for over half of cross-national variance in basic values across various
domains. The first dimension, "Traditional vs. Secular-rational values," reflects the contrast
between societies where religion is important and those where it is not. The second dimension,
"Survival vs. Self-expression values," reflects survival vs. These dimensions are robust and
emerge at both individual and national levels.
The study examines the relationship between economic and cultural variables on women's
representation in parliament and a society's level of democracy. It found that while gender
equality is closely linked to democracy, neither variable is a direct cause. Instead, both women's
representation in parliament and a society's level of democracy reflect a cultural shift linked
with economic development. Rising GDP and the shift towards a knowledge economy lead to a
cultural shift from survival values to self-expression values. This shift is the main direct cause
of rising women's representation in parliament and a society's level of democracy reflect a
cultural shift linked with economic development. Rising GDP and the shift towardsa knowledge
economy lead to a cultural shift from survival values to self-expression values. This shift is the
main direct cause of rising women's representation in parliament and higher levels of
democracy.
rapid spread of democratic institutions in the last two decades has led to a shift in cultural
values, focusing on tolerance, trust, and self-expression. This shift from Materialist to
Postmaterialist values emphasizes freedom of expression and a more participatory role in
society and politics. Societies with high self-expression values show higher rates of participation
in elections, environmental activities, and boycotts. Emphasis on gender equality and tolerance
of outgroups is also evident. This shift in values also leads to a culture of trust and tolerance,
valuing individual freedom and self-expression. Explaining the Relationship between Gender
Equality and Democratization Gender equality in elected office tends to go with democracy, as
the belief that men make better political leaders than women is fading rapidly in advanced
industrial societies. In less-prosperous countries, 50 to 90 percent of the public still believes that
men make better political leaders than women. However, in advanced industrial societies, an
overwhelming majority of the public rejects this idea. Generational differences also exist, with
older citizens generally believing that men make better political leaders than women, but
younger citizens, especially younger women, overwhelmingly disagree. In countries where the
public rejects the idea that men make better political leaders, relatively high proportions of
women get elected to parliament. This relationship is stronger than the one shown in Figure 1,
suggesting that cultural norms may have even more impact than democratic institutions do on
the percentage of women in parliament. Richer countries have higher proportions of women in
parliament than poorer ones, mainly because economic development leads to cultural changes.
Modernization seems to be an important contributing factor, as rich countries commonly have
higher percentages of women in parliament than low-income countries. A society's cultural
heritage explains considerably more of the variance in the percentage of women in parliament
than does economic development. Religious traditions, such as Protestantism, have been found
to predict levels of female representation.
Any restriction or exclusion based on a person's gender that prevents women, men, girls, or
boys from realizing, recognizing, or expressing their full and equal human rights is considered
gender discrimination one of the reasons why we conducted this research is because it is
focused on a person's personality, it affects a confidence and underestimates everyone's abilities
based on the person's gender including….
A. affecting skills&ability
B. lack of confidence
CHAPTER III
MATERIALS AND METHODS
with the help of our teacher and in the letter we wrote we asked for consent to conduct
our research from the top teacher of our school.
this is erico t nograles senior high school and here we conducted our research
B, MEN-WOMEN-GAY-LESBIAN
and we will interrogate more than one hundred people to complete our research with
ease and no forced conduct
References
file:///C:/Users/Administrator/Downloads/Gender_equality_and_democracy.pdf
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https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0883941722000528 Achora, 2016; Bolton,
2005; Cheng et al., 2018; Kouta & Kaite, 2011; Nelson & Belcher, 2006 Journal of Professional
Nursing
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University Press
https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv10vm2ns
https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv10vm2ns
Search for reviews of this book https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv10vm2ns