Same Sex Schooling Chapter Summary

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In this chapter by John L. Rury, "Coeducation and Same-Sex Schooling" is about how schools first started allowing men and women attend the same school. Its been long for people to figure out how to educate men and women. In current years, feminists have signed separate schools to support women's achievements. Coeducation started to grow, but gender segregated schools continued to stay the same around the world. People thought coeducation schools would change the traditional labor for the men and women.

In the eighteenth century, coeducation started to grow throughout North America. New England was the first to practice coeducation. The years following the American Revolution, helped with coeducation by people being interested in female education …show more content…

School Boards argued that coeducation was necessary due to the fact that males help influence the females to great success and that females give civilizing influence on males. In other countries, coeducation started to become more dominate. Coeducation was an efficient way to boost enrollments, and it helped the newly formed Soviet Union to meet its requirements for training workers in different areas.

In the United States, the number of high school students that attended a coeducational school rose tremendously. Some groups did not like the coeducation practices because they believed that it forced an unhealthy competition between the genders. Coeducational school started to spread slowly but effectively throughout the United States. Single sex schools started

to become coeducational schools around the 1950s and 1960s. Coeducation grew widely and was very popular in the United States, it exceeded enormous public obtaining. Women education grew greatly in the male law and medical fields, and some others stayed segregated by sex. Some of them fields are nursing, carpentry, and auto repair. Other countries seen how greatly that women's education was evolving, so they practiced coeducation to expand there women's

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