1. Who is Smarter a Girl or Boy?
LINDSEY GAUSSOIN
Mr. Medina
MCLA 8th Grade
Who is Smarter a Girl or Boy?

2. Tezkatlipoka- Self Reflection
What knowledge is important?
Why do people strive for knowledge?
Who defines it?
Who does it benefit?
Who is smarter a girl or a boy?
… because I wanted if young students would stereotype that boys are smarter than girls
Tezkatlipoka- Self Reflection

3. Quetzalkotal- Precious Knowledge
In ancient times people believed brain was a radiator that cooled the blood
Galton believed smartness runs the family
Scientists tried to prove that a certain race was smarter
Binet was a scientist that created the I.Q test
Stereotype threat was when people over simplified an idea of a certain type of person
Today’s smartness is based on test scores
Quetzalkotal- Precious Knowledge

4. Huiltizlipochtli- The Will To Act
Who is smarter a girl or a boy?
I survey five children and two adults
My results were that the students would pick their gender so they would be smarter in my survey and the adults wouldn’t
Huiltizlipochtli- The Will To Act

5. Survey do you think a girl is smarter than a boy? Yes:1F.S 1F.S
No:1M.S 1M.S 1M.A
Maybe:1F.S 1F.A
Do think a boy is smarter than a girl?
Yes:1M.A 1M.S 1M.S
No:1F.S 1F.A 1F.S 1F.S
Maybe:
Do you think a homeless man is smarter than a rich women?
Yes:1M.S 1F.A
No:1F.S 1F.S
Maybe:1M.A 1F.S 1M.S
Do you think a girl with glasses is smarter than a guy without glasses?
Yes:1F.S 1F.S 1F.S 1M.S
No;1M.A 1F.A
Maybe:1M.S
F.S=FEMALE STUDENT
M.S= MALE STUDENT
F.A= FEMALE AULDT
M.A=MALE AULDT
Survey

6. Xipe Totek- Transformation
After analyzing my findings I able to see that students would pick especially so their gender would be smarter in my survey
But the adults would either pick no or maybe in my survey
Xipe Totek- Transformation

7. Hatt, Beth. "Smartness as a Cultural Practice in Schools
Hatt, Beth. "Smartness as a Cultural Practice in Schools." American Education Research Journal (2012): 438. Print. Mullick, Nirvan, , dir. Caine's Arcade. Film. 17 Aug <http//: Wanjek, Christopher. Bad Medicine: Misconceptions and Misuses. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, inc., Print.
Work Cited