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Well-behaved women rarely make (scientific) history

Page history last edited by Tyler Callum 11 years, 5 months ago

 

Sample: This information was retrieved as a sample FYS linked to community engagement from a public search.

To learn more about the specific course, use the contact information below or search the Internet.

 

Name of Institution: Wake Forest University

 

Name of First Year Seminar: "Well-behaved women rarely make (scientific) history" Professor Rebecca Alexander,Chemistry

 

Abstract of the First Year Seminar:

With women earning more than half of bachelors’ degrees and almost half of doctoral degrees, why are they still under-represented among the upper ranks of scientists? For example, the Nobel Prize, which marks the pinnacle of success for a scientist, was won by approximately 500 men but only 13 women in the past century. In this course, students will review sociological perspectives on women in science, study women who have made significant contributions in their fields, and work with girls in public school science classes. This service-learning course includes at least 10 contact hours outside the classroom.

 

     Link to Syllabus or PDF of Syllabus:

     Contact alexanr@wfu.edu

 

http://advising.wfu.edu/documents/Orientation/2012-13_FYS_100.pdf

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