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Dana Kube; Sebastian Gombert; Brigitte Suter; Joshua Weidlich; Karel Kreijns; Hendrik Drachsler – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2024
Background: Gender stereotypes about women and men are prevalent in computer science (CS). The study's goal was to investigate the role of gender bias in computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL) in a CS context by elaborating on gendered experiences in the perception of individual and team performance in mixed-gender teams in a hackathon.…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Computer Assisted Instruction, Gender Issues, Learning Activities
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Forgasz, Helen – Australian Mathematics Teacher, 2005
The focus of this article is on Australian teachers' and pre-service teachers' gendered beliefs about their students and about computer use for mathematics learning. To illustrate what is happening in these areas, I will draw on results from two studies in which I have been engaged in recent years. I will also present the findings from other…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Mathematics Instruction, Teacher Attitudes, Student Teacher Attitudes
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Joiner, Richard; And Others – Computers & Education, 1996
Reports the results of a study of 65 United Kingdom primary school children that examined the effect of software type by comparing children's performance on a male stereotyped version of the software with a female stereotyped version. Topics include computer attitudes, computer experience, and software preferences. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Attitudes
Kirk, David – Educational Technology, 1992
Discusses gender differences in the use of computers in education based on a review of the literature. Highlights include prior exposure to computers; access to home computers; influences from the socialization process, including sex stereotypes; and differences in learning processes, including innate perceptual differences. (19 references) (LRW)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Computer Assisted Instruction, Elementary Secondary Education, Gender Issues