In modern day society roles of men and woman have changed immensely, our world is a different place for it and it is still evolving as we speak. What was once a very one sided man dominated world has slowly but surely changed with time. Woman now are more liberated today than ever before in history and the new modern world is feeling the growing pains of this change, even though the change is necessary, it is most certainly affecting our world and the way people interact with each other in rather problematic ways. ... Over time woman have changed many things however they are still paid less, t...

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• Grade Level: High School

But as women moved into the workforce, they found that to be successful in their career, they would have to model male behavior. ... It relayed the idea that women were not adequate enough with their femininity, and would have to ignore it to be career successful. ... Career women have also been big supporters of the equality of the sexes. ... Often times, women who chose a career had to sacrifice family, which is more prevalent today. ... The fatal flaw in this equation is that females admitted they had to change themselves to be equal, and men did not have to change a thing. ...

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Throughout history, women have generally had fewer legal rights and fewer career opportunities than men. ... This would soon change, however (wic.org). ... As more and more women went to college, the idea that women were to take care of the home, kids, and their husbands was quickly fading. 3 Starting in the 1960's, there began a period of substantial social change for women's issues; such as equality, career opportunities, equal pay, and status. As women began to experience such drastic changes in lifestyles and careers, they found themselves having to change not only the ...

• Word Count: 1013
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Fanny Brice Fanny Brice had a very cool and inspiring career. The Entertainment industry didn't know it at the time but her career would reflect significant changes in American theatre. ... So the content changed dramatically, women performers had become silent, just on stage to display their bodies. " Turn of the century theatrical posters pictured a world dominated by females." " Men (usually rendered as upper class) were represented as powerless onlookers, Functionaries, or victims of working class women's overbearing sexual presence." ... (Katkov ch19) Fanny Brice had a care...

• Word Count: 779
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• Grade Level: High School

The Colors changed from pink and purple to orange, red, black and dark blue. ... The differences in the toys that children play with affect their life choices and careers in the future. Children usually choose careers that are gender-stereotypical and they do not want to break the norms in fear of humiliation. Not only do they affect the types of careers they go into, but they also affect their cognitive skills. ... (Miller 1987) Thus, when these skills are developed, it determines what career they will pursue. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Now more than ever women are leaving their domestic roles and having careers. However, there is still a lot of opposing viewpoints about women with careers. ... He found that their decision to move to Toronto so his wife could have a high paying career received mixed opinions. ... She even goes as far as saying that "we may need to put a woman in the White House before we are able to change the conditions of the women working at Walmart" (Slaughter 26). Slaughter honestly believes that women alone can change the world. ...

• Word Count: 970
• Approx Pages: 4
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• Grade Level: High School

For years women have tried to overcome the sexist barriers of society. The industrialization of the United States opened a window of opportunity for women. The increased availability of jobs required fulfillment. Men could no longer fill all of the jobs available. Women became the answers. Fema...

• Word Count: 3534
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: High School

There are several reasons why women have progressed so much, such as changes in culture, diversity in government, and in some cases, changes in society standards. ... They have had to give up their education and careers, just too simply be the husband's extra hand. ... Some careers like the California Highway Patrol that have an average pay of over $80,000 a year, are making workshops specifically to encourage women to apply. ... The changes in culture have paved a path for women's progress in the work force in so many ways. ... Changes in culture, diversity in government and change...

• Word Count: 734
• Approx Pages: 3
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• Grade Level: High School

A significant change has occurred in the representation of women in the two texts, A Gathering Light and The Devil Wears Prada. ... As time and context changes, significant developments and changes have occurred in the representation of women, their ambitions and ideas of selflessness and choices. ... While values can change over time, women are still expected to conform to society's views. ... As Miranda laments "The Dragon Lady, career-obsessed. ... In conclusion, it is evident that the representation of women has changed significantly regarding choices and careers open to them o...

• Word Count: 1463
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Even women who earned a college degree were limited to the type of careers they could pursue, encouraged to enter female acceptable careers; nursing, teaching, and home education (Napikoski,web). ... Skeeter desires to become a journalist, a career path that was not always accessible to women. ... The men were supposed to pursue careers and provide the sole economic support for their families. ... Women began to desire careers and seek college degrees that had been dominated by men" (Napikoski,web). ... An independent mind by the name of Skeeter Phelan took it upon herself to stretch outsid...

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World War I brought changes to everyone and convinced women that they could do more and have more freedom. ... Hair was constantly changed in just about every possible way. The body shape changed and became more muscular, toned, and womanly than the elongated rangy figures of 40's; breasts were becoming the focal point of those years. ... In fact, the rapidly changes in the equality of men and women through the 20th century influenced the development of the female ideal image. ... The ideal, reflected by the culture, changed from a family woman with a toned, muscular figure, who devoted h...

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Starting in elementary school, we can have junior achievement classes directed towards STEM careers to spark interest. throughout Middle School there could be more career days and extracurricular groups for these felid. ... Their are many additional ways we can spark the interest of these STEM careers for women, and starting off at a young age is key. I'm very open to all your ideas, and I look forward to change the way our girls are brought up in our traditional ways for the better of the school, community, and women everywhere. ...

• Word Count: 675
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• Grade Level: High School

Today, women are self reliant and career focussed whereas many men feel they have the right to self expression and self indulgence. ... Despite the facts that over the past decade, an increasing amount of house husbands have been emerging and more and more women have either been stepping away from housework altogether or combining it with a career, they still stand as the pre-dominant feature in household product commercials. ... Overall, advertisers have been changing their campaigns to correspond with changing lifestyles but their portrayal of men and women is not an accurate portrayal of so...

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The names used when referring to Clarissa Dalloway in this novel signifies different things. Mrs. Dalloway is used in the novel to signify a lady of class. Somebody that is distinguished, who has responsibilities and power. It is also used so the reader sees her as Mrs.Dalloway the other half of...

• Word Count: 525
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

According to Carey Goldberg and Janet Elder in the New York Times article dated, January 16, 1998, "In a poll that was given in 1989, when people were asked whether a pregnant woman should be able to get a legal abortion if her pregnancy would force her to interrupt her career, 37 percent said yes and 56 percent said no; In 1998, only 25 percent said yes and 70 percent said no. ... Whereas, a young woman with a career facing similar circumstances, hopefully, would take a more responsible approach by practicing safe sex, following through the full-term pregnancy, or giving the child up for adop...

• Word Count: 1232
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The social change that emanated from the 70's and 80's were: the number of single people increased; society became more accepting towards divorce, cohabitation, having children and not marrying (Thornton & Young-DeMarco, 2001). ... In the film, the interviewee actress commences by disclosing her marital status and how she switched from a career in marketing to a psychology career. ... Being unmarried can often prove very beneficial for your career, both for landing a job offer and also for advancing within a company once you have been hired. ... Unmarried people often come with les...

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However, in Canada, as time passed, the roles of women have changed considerably; their role in society has grown from being trapped in the house to stronger and more powerful positions in society. ... Throughout my essay I will be discussing the roles of three extraordinary women in Canada's history and how they struggled to overcome the barriers to achieve the significant experiences that they accomplished: Emily Murphy, the first woman judge in the British Empire, and the important position she had in the Persons Case, Agnes Macphail and the struggles she had as Canada's first f...

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Stereotyping is referred to as any theory or doctrine indicating that actions of an individual reflect on his or her whole culture, sex, age, race, class, or nationality. It could also be considered as a tool which people use to label others. In practice, one looks at another and begins to make ge...

• Word Count: 377
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• Grade Level: High School

As Kottak describes "we can change our behavior more readily than members of other species can." ... A change in this occurred only during World War 2, as mentioned above. ... A career woman receives our culture's OK, so to speak, in her choices - be it professional boxing, weight lifting or the position of CEO of a hi-tech company. ... I chanced upon a woman who is a fashion director in a very prestigous firm, and has made a very fulfilling career for herself. ... The advances of the genome project also suggest that in the future traits and tendancies might be changed by simple genetic ...

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The role and status of women in our society has changed very much over the last 150 years, mostly because of the women's movement. ... Factors that contribute to such barriers include male prejudice, male dominated work practices and the unwillingness of organizations to take account of women's career path. ... Some of the reasons that may account for the difficulty women have in being promoted would be women have interrupted careers, for example, pregnancy and child rearing, and most employers considerate a hassle to deal with. ...

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Over the past century, women have started to take a stand and cross over into male dominate careers. Sylvia Plath and Susan Glaspell are prime examples of women who bucked society's expectations and entered into - and succeeded in - predominantly male careers. ... "(Plath 17-18) The unknown character "Mirrors " finally is revealed and understands that once upon a time she was young and now she is old and there is no going back to change anything. ...

• Word Count: 772
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• Grade Level: High School

In the early 1900s sexual relations were used for the sole purpose of procreation, but as society changes, sexual relations became more for recreational purposes more than procreation purposes. ... These changes devalued what had been a very important and consuming activity. ... The pioneer of the American birth-control movement was Margaret Sanger who began her career as a promoter of the diaphragm and other birth control devices. ... Even though Margaret remained calm and poised in the face of what was an abrogation of her rights, the very perception of change itself provoked vigorous ...

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• Grade Level: High School

This percentage is rapidly increasing, perhaps because of several changes in society. ... The fact that there are so few women at the top of the ladder is very discouraging to them, let alone the fact that women still only earn approximately 75 percent of what a man earns in the same career. ... Among women who have faced gender-based barriers, those who chose to have children during their careers have been especially disadvantaged (Naff and Thomas 1994). ... A major reason for the existence of the glass ceiling is that women have to choose careers according to its flexibility. ... If these co...

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This song demonstrates the position women are submitted into and advances a notion of having the women's role as an instigator for change. ... The people do not get to choose their career, for the teachers tell them "dare not choose in your minds the work you would like to do" (Rand 22). ... But once Equality sees Liberty for the first time, his perspectives begin to change on how the views on women should be altered. ...

• Word Count: 590
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• Grade Level: High School

Could it be possible that a woman can actually be able to carry on and withhold a professional career such as these listed above. ... Women have changed and adapted their roles due to societal and historical chronically events. ... Due to certain exception with education, there are few women that carry on careers outside the homes and still fulfil household duties such as teachers and nurses to name a few. ... In this case, not only did my mother have to change her roles but so did my father. ... On the other hand, my mother was also dealing with the same changes as my father. ...

• Word Count: 2258
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School