Educators agree that boys and girls learn differently, but do they
learn better in single-sex classes? Single-sex education has become
a 'hot topic' among educators striving to address achievement
declines, especially in the middle school years. Since the United
States Department of Education confirmed the legality of single-sex
classes in public schools in 2006, the number of single-sex classes
and schools has increased dramatically and the options continue to
grow in popularity. Debating Single-Sex Education offers a timely
and detailed summary of the issues surrounding single-sex
education. Eight veteran educators provide research-based findings
on single-sex classes in the United States and Africa. This book
presents a brief historical summary of single-sex classes in the
United States. Other features include recent qualitative case
studies, interviews with students, and statistical evidence of the
effects of single-sex classes on student achievement. The final
chapter synthesizes the common findings among these studies and the
implications for practice in schools.
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