Male_Vs_Female__Speaking_In_Class

Male Vs Female: Speaking In Class Male vs. Female: Speaking In Class From my observations, I have come to the conclusion that men tend to be more aggressive than women, when it comes to in class discussions. Overall, this does not mean men are more talkative, but that in my four classes at Polk Community College, men seem to join in on conversation more than their female counterparts. They tend to speak up and want to answer all the questions. For example, in my Composition II class, a young man, whom we will call “Bob,” before he transferred to another hour, was the “voice” of the class. Now, no one elected him to be the “voice,” but rather he voluntarily decided to speak up whenever the professor asked questions and to talk whenever he felt it was necessary. Watching the other classmates and their dislike for “Bob,” I feel he may be an extreme example. In my Mythology class, Ralph is the “voice” of the class. He is much more liked by the class than “Bob” was and usually has funny comments and witty comebacks to the seemingly alike professor. In my Teaching Diverse Populations class, Dale women, class, men, female, voice, must, learn, bob, speak, respect, males, just, example, been, aggressive, whenever, vs, voices, told, tend, speaking, same, receive, questions, professor, one, now, man, male, longer, long, lack, females, family, equality