Countries like England have a long tradition of boys’ schools
and today many parents would rather have their sons educated at
single gender schools because they believe their boys will be more
focussed on their education without the distraction of girls.
1. Boys learn differently from girls
There is a recognized body of research to support the fact that boys learn differently from girls. Teachers in a boys' school understand how boys learn and create teaching programmes to get the best out of their male pupils.
2. The focus is entirely on interests of boys
When teachers don't have to take girls into consideration, the curriculum, lessons and events can focus solely on the needs of boys. Boys enjoy different activities from girls so a boys’ school can focus exclusively on activities that appeal to young men.
3. The social pressures are less
Boys mature later than girls so learning can be structured to enable them to better cope with academic and social pressures.
4. Boys become comfortable with non-traditional activities
In a coeducational school, boys will often shy away from
activities such as choir, drama and music because they might not be
considered macho-enough. In a boys' school, young men feel less
embarrassed and are more willing to participate in all activities.
5. Boys learn that there are many routes to manhood
At a single gender school, boys often find it easier to develop bonds of friendship, teamwork and social interaction with other males.
Girls, however, are not out of the picture completely. Typically a
boys' school will have an established relationship with a nearby
girls’ school allowing supervised activities involving both sexes.
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