Reading time, 3 minutes: What can neuroscience teach us about challenging online misogyny in schools? Sex differences in the brain and behaviour are not fixed—they are shaped by experience, social norms and environment. Like many people, I have been recently inspired by the Netflix TV series, Adolescence. It resonated with me very deeply as a teacher, school leader, as […] Reading time, 3 minutes: What can neuroscience teach us about challenging online misogyny in schools? Sex differences in the brain and behaviour are not fixed—they are shaped by experience, social norms and environment. Like many people, I have been recently inspired by the Netflix TV series, Adolescence. It resonated with me very deeply as a teacher, school leader, as Cognitive Science, Curriculum, Students (Tips for), Adolescence, adolescent brain, boys behaviour, brain development, classroom behaviour, Gender, gender stereotypes, Mental Health, misogyny, netflix, Neuroeducation, neuroscience, online misogyny, PSHE, school leadership, teacher CPD, teacher wellbeing, teenage brain, toxic masculinity TeacherToolkit
Misogyny: Are Boys Wired To Behave Badly?
