I think it's important for children to have male teachers as well as female teachers, because it gives children the opportunity to have a decent male role-model. Male students may also feel more connected to "another guy" than they would to a female teacher, since their male teacher would know about "guy stuff." They might be more willing to go to a male teacher with a problem if they feel that the male teacher would understand more than a female teacher would.
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Originally posted by Seifer View PostI think it's important for children to have male teachers as well as female teachers, because it gives children the opportunity to have a decent male role-model. Male students may also feel more connected to "another guy" than they would to a female teacher, since their male teacher would know about "guy stuff." They might be more willing to go to a male teacher with a problem if they feel that the male teacher would understand more than a female teacher would.
Hopefully that swing is about to change. While the number is still minimal, I checked my databank of uni stuff this morning and discovered that there are quite a few male students either taking education for the first time at undergrad or postgrad level (I'm postgrad ).
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