User:Sbrunspsychology/Gender and development/Bibliography

You will be compiling your bibliography and creating an outline of the changes you will make in this sandbox.

Outline of proposed changes
Gender Identity Formation/Development in Early Childhood

Introduction


 * It will be ideal to introduce the topic that is listed above, why it is relevant to the article, etc. In terms of the proposed articles content on gender and development, it mentions very useful facts on early and current methods of development but does not really go into children in the article with it being a pretty important piece of how we are developing. These articles I found will assist in my analysis.

Observations of Gender Identity Formation


 * The sources I added delve into how gender identity is formed which can act as an ideal starting point

Teacher Research


 * For an additional point of view, one of the articles that I added incorporates a point of view from a teacher and how children and their development are handled and studied. This point of view can be crucial in aiding the analysis of how gender roles and stereotypes are formed in development.

Children's Desire and Search for Power


 * Part of how children develop, and their gender roles are part of their need for power, or searching for what brings them content. Depending on the gender and upbringing, these can be different and explain differences in roles throughout development.

Early Acquisition of Gender Roles


 * This will be good background information given on how early, and how it is done in terms of acquiring gender roles and what causes the stereotypes that are instilled.

Expressions and Behavior Reflecting Gender Development


 * It is important to also discuss how during development one child acts and behaves in terms of their roles and how they see themselves. It can be very different among children based on their upbringing and it is important to analyze this.

Educational Strategies


 * This section can add beneficial information in terms of how education shapes these developmental roles in early childhood as well as towards adulthood as well.