logging in or signing up GenderAwareness e Valeria Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 84 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 25, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Orientation Game Design Contest to promote gender awareness: Orientation Game Design Contest to promote gender awareness Gender? What is it?What do you think? Agree or disagree?: What do you think? Agree or disagree? Women are beautiful like flowers.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Women can be as good engineers as menWhat do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Men can take care of babies as well as women.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Men are the elephant’s front legs and women are its hind legs.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? What determines your views about the above sentences? Your own value judgment? Your teachers’ and parents’ teaching? The cultural tradition?Are women and men born to be different?: Are women and men born to be different? Sex vs. GenderWhat is Sex?: What is Sex? Biological differences between females and malesWhat is Sex?: What is Sex? Examples: Female have XX chromosome, while males have XY chromosome Females have vagina, while males have penis Females could bear babies What is Gender?: What is Gender? Socio-cultural differences between women and men the roles (mother/father, husband/wife) characteristics (values, personality traits, behaviours, attitudes and interests) in different societal institutions (the family, schools, workplaces and governments). What is Gender?: What is Gender? When you say that you are a man/woman, what are you actually implying? What should be your job? Should you be a nurse? What should be your hobbies? Should you go rock-climbing? What should be your character? Should you be emotional? What should your wear? Should you wear pink? What is Gender?: What is Gender? Gender roles and characteristics: learned and transmitted through socialisation; changeable over time; and have wide variations both within and between societies and cultures. Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender Socialisation is the process which an individual acquire, through interaction with other people, the knowledge about various attitudes, values, behaviours, roles, social and cultural skills It is the process which we become self-conscious, knowledgeable and skillful so that we could live our lives under a specific environment. This process is at work continuously through all phases of our lives, especially when we move in a new environment.Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender During the socialisation process, the following parties play an important part in shaping your concepts about gender :- Family Friends School Education Working Environment Media Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender Think about the following:- What is the meaning of your name? Who tells you what kind of toys you should have for your birthday? Why did you choose your major subject in University? Why are you assigned your tasks at the Christmas party at your workplace? Who tells you what body figure you should have? Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: Women are weaker than men. Fact: Leg strength relative to the individual’s lean body weight is equal for men and women Men have faster neuro-muscular response time: great force production Women have a greater portion of shored elastic energy than men during activities in which muscle is pre-stretched, e.g. counter movement prior to jumping. Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: After getting married, women do not need to work. Fact: In Hong Kong, women constitutes 44% of the labour force. Their labour participation rate is 52%. Of those people who are heavily involved in housework, 80% were women. Women homemakers spent 6.8 hours a day on housework, women with dual role spent 3 hours, while men spent 1.1 hours on average. Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: Women are worse in decision-maker than men. Fact: In the HKSAR Government, women constitutes 7 among the 17 Permanent Secretaries, the most senior officials in the civil service,. In the administrative officers grade, which is a corps of multi-skilled professional administrators who form the backbone of the government's policy, 53.4 % were women. Of all the top/ senior management positions in private and non-government sector in Hong Kong, women are now holding about a quarter (26%) of them. What is Gender Stereotyping?: What is Gender Stereotyping? Gender Stereotyping emerges when pre-conceived ideas about one sex are applied indiscriminately without considering any personal, social and cultural factors. For example: "Men are aggressive while women are emotional". Proliferation of Gender Stereotyping in our daily life: Proliferation of Gender Stereotyping in our daily life Have you ever:- made use of women's body and /or portraying women as sex objects to draw other people’s attention? made fun of women's body or their particular parts? associated certain ability, like analytical skills and physical strength, to a specific sex? confined certain family roles, like breadwinner and housekeeper, and occupations, like nurse and engineer, to a specific sex? Who are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Who are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Life Expectancy Female: 84.3 Male: 78.5 Labour Force Population Female: 1.6 million (44%) Male: 2.0 million (56%) Total: around 3.6 million Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Percentage of Female Students in Universities in 2002/03 Female: 16,300 (55%) Male: 13,089 (45%) Total: 29,389 Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Education Choice of subjectsWho are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Public Life and Decision Making Members in Legislative Council Female: 11 Male: 49 Members in District Councils Female: 90 Male: 412 Members in Government Advisory and Statutory Boards Female: 1,357 (23.4%) Male: 4,434 (76.6%)Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Women’s Roles in the Family Sharing of Housework Responsible for 20% and less Female: 36.2% Male: 68.3% Time Spent on Unpaid Activities Female: 3.3hrs Male: 1.1hrsSome questions for thought: Some questions for thoughtSlide28: Have you ever felt uncomfortable during certain games/activities in the O Camps because of some sex-related elements? Slide29: When you are planning for the coming O-camp, will you like to make some changes to these games/activities?Slide30: Will you like to design an orientation game to promote gender awareness among participants ?Act Now!: Act Now! Come and join the Orientation Game Design Contest! You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
GenderAwareness e Valeria Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 84 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 25, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Orientation Game Design Contest to promote gender awareness: Orientation Game Design Contest to promote gender awareness Gender? What is it?What do you think? Agree or disagree?: What do you think? Agree or disagree? Women are beautiful like flowers.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Women can be as good engineers as menWhat do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Men can take care of babies as well as women.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? Men are the elephant’s front legs and women are its hind legs.What do you think? Agree or disagree? : What do you think? Agree or disagree? What determines your views about the above sentences? Your own value judgment? Your teachers’ and parents’ teaching? The cultural tradition?Are women and men born to be different?: Are women and men born to be different? Sex vs. GenderWhat is Sex?: What is Sex? Biological differences between females and malesWhat is Sex?: What is Sex? Examples: Female have XX chromosome, while males have XY chromosome Females have vagina, while males have penis Females could bear babies What is Gender?: What is Gender? Socio-cultural differences between women and men the roles (mother/father, husband/wife) characteristics (values, personality traits, behaviours, attitudes and interests) in different societal institutions (the family, schools, workplaces and governments). What is Gender?: What is Gender? When you say that you are a man/woman, what are you actually implying? What should be your job? Should you be a nurse? What should be your hobbies? Should you go rock-climbing? What should be your character? Should you be emotional? What should your wear? Should you wear pink? What is Gender?: What is Gender? Gender roles and characteristics: learned and transmitted through socialisation; changeable over time; and have wide variations both within and between societies and cultures. Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender Socialisation is the process which an individual acquire, through interaction with other people, the knowledge about various attitudes, values, behaviours, roles, social and cultural skills It is the process which we become self-conscious, knowledgeable and skillful so that we could live our lives under a specific environment. This process is at work continuously through all phases of our lives, especially when we move in a new environment.Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender During the socialisation process, the following parties play an important part in shaping your concepts about gender :- Family Friends School Education Working Environment Media Socialisation of Gender: Socialisation of Gender Think about the following:- What is the meaning of your name? Who tells you what kind of toys you should have for your birthday? Why did you choose your major subject in University? Why are you assigned your tasks at the Christmas party at your workplace? Who tells you what body figure you should have? Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: Women are weaker than men. Fact: Leg strength relative to the individual’s lean body weight is equal for men and women Men have faster neuro-muscular response time: great force production Women have a greater portion of shored elastic energy than men during activities in which muscle is pre-stretched, e.g. counter movement prior to jumping. Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: After getting married, women do not need to work. Fact: In Hong Kong, women constitutes 44% of the labour force. Their labour participation rate is 52%. Of those people who are heavily involved in housework, 80% were women. Women homemakers spent 6.8 hours a day on housework, women with dual role spent 3 hours, while men spent 1.1 hours on average. Myths and Facts about Gender: Myths and Facts about Gender Myth: Women are worse in decision-maker than men. Fact: In the HKSAR Government, women constitutes 7 among the 17 Permanent Secretaries, the most senior officials in the civil service,. In the administrative officers grade, which is a corps of multi-skilled professional administrators who form the backbone of the government's policy, 53.4 % were women. Of all the top/ senior management positions in private and non-government sector in Hong Kong, women are now holding about a quarter (26%) of them. What is Gender Stereotyping?: What is Gender Stereotyping? Gender Stereotyping emerges when pre-conceived ideas about one sex are applied indiscriminately without considering any personal, social and cultural factors. For example: "Men are aggressive while women are emotional". Proliferation of Gender Stereotyping in our daily life: Proliferation of Gender Stereotyping in our daily life Have you ever:- made use of women's body and /or portraying women as sex objects to draw other people’s attention? made fun of women's body or their particular parts? associated certain ability, like analytical skills and physical strength, to a specific sex? confined certain family roles, like breadwinner and housekeeper, and occupations, like nurse and engineer, to a specific sex? Who are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Who are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Life Expectancy Female: 84.3 Male: 78.5 Labour Force Population Female: 1.6 million (44%) Male: 2.0 million (56%) Total: around 3.6 million Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Percentage of Female Students in Universities in 2002/03 Female: 16,300 (55%) Male: 13,089 (45%) Total: 29,389 Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Education Choice of subjectsWho are the Women in Hong Kong?: Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Public Life and Decision Making Members in Legislative Council Female: 11 Male: 49 Members in District Councils Female: 90 Male: 412 Members in Government Advisory and Statutory Boards Female: 1,357 (23.4%) Male: 4,434 (76.6%)Who are the Women in Hong Kong? : Who are the Women in Hong Kong? Women’s Roles in the Family Sharing of Housework Responsible for 20% and less Female: 36.2% Male: 68.3% Time Spent on Unpaid Activities Female: 3.3hrs Male: 1.1hrsSome questions for thought: Some questions for thoughtSlide28: Have you ever felt uncomfortable during certain games/activities in the O Camps because of some sex-related elements? Slide29: When you are planning for the coming O-camp, will you like to make some changes to these games/activities?Slide30: Will you like to design an orientation game to promote gender awareness among participants ?Act Now!: Act Now! Come and join the Orientation Game Design Contest!