Results 2.3.1. Academic Achievement Results The results of the comparison between SS and CE students in terms of academic achievement did not show a significant difference in GPA. The SS males average GPA was 4.48. The SS females average GPA was 4.60. The CE females GPA were 4.30. 2.3.2.
List of Pros of Single Gender Classrooms. 1. Preference of Students. Proponents of single gender classrooms say that boys and girls adjust and adapt to two different temperatures. Females are more comfortable in warmer temperature settings while males are exactly the opposite. By separating girls from boys, classrooms can be easily designed to
Single-Sex Education: Pros and Cons T he U.S. Department of Education defines single-sex education as “education at the elementary, secondary, or postsecondary level in which males or females attend school exclusively with members of their own sex” (U.S. Department of Education, 2005). Most of the studies supporting single sex schools state that worldwide, girls in particular do better in single-sex schools.One could suggest two main factors contributing to this conclusion. Firstly, second level can often be seen as quite a fragile and vulnerable time for girls, as between the ages of 12 and15, they begin to focus on self

Co-ed schools can offer students an environment: That is pleasant and socially relaxed. With less tension than is potentially found in a single-sex school. Where it is easier to find a group to fit in with and develop confidence. Where it is easier to overcome a fear of the opposite sex. With little hurtful behaviour, criticism and judgement.

The majority of public classrooms in the United States include a mix of boys and girls. However, some experts believe it's time to explore single-sex education.
The study — which examined data from South Korea where students are randomly assigned to single-sex and co-ed high schools — also showed that “pupils in single-sex schools outperform[ed] their counterparts in coed schools by 5 to 10 per cent of a standard deviation for boys and 4 to 7 per cent for girls” on the College Scholastic
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  • cons of single gender schools