Gender and Culture: Dual Impact on Student Language Acquisition - Dakakni, Deema
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Performance has always been a tell-tale sign of success, be it in the world of academia or otherwise. To this effect, the growing disparity in academic performance among girls and boys, coupled with the higher incidence of poor self esteem in the former and the increasing high school drop out rates of the latter, have proven quite alarming to academicians and educators alike. An extensive corpus of literature seems to indicate that other underlying factors of extensive influence, such as culture, schools, teachers, families and peer groups are stimuli that seem to partake in shaping…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Performance has always been a tell-tale sign of success, be it in the world of academia or otherwise. To this effect, the growing disparity in academic performance among girls and boys, coupled with the higher incidence of poor self esteem in the former and the increasing high school drop out rates of the latter, have proven quite alarming to academicians and educators alike. An extensive corpus of literature seems to indicate that other underlying factors of extensive influence, such as culture, schools, teachers, families and peer groups are stimuli that seem to partake in shaping gender-based performance results. Thus, the aim of this research is to shed light on the impact of culture along with the above mentioned factors that are thought to hinder performance differentially among girls and boys. Where a university student sample was surveyed, observed and interviewed, results seemed to indicate that indeed, the above mentioned factors did divergently alter performance and the respective attitudes among gender.
Autorenporträt
Deema Dakakni is an English instructor at the Lebanese American University. She has taught English courses of myriad levels, along with Business courses, as her first Masters was in Human Resource Management. Her second M.A. was in TESOL, focusing on gender and language. She is currently pursing her doctoral studies in the same domain.