I expect a girl Im going to be serious with to be college educated.JaegerPilot217 said:It pisses me off on how most girls with college degrees expect a guy to be college educated ad well
Most people tend to date people similar to them. College educated generally date other college educated folks. And people tend to date within a similar income bracket.
Having things in common breeds understanding and its easier to relate to one another. Im not saying I wouldnt date a girl who hasnt gone to school...but I generally have more in common with women who are educated and are working professionals.
I notice a big difference in the quality of a woman and the kind of job she has based on her education. Where I live, the women who didnt go to college are generally less quality, and less intellectual. This isnt all women...but sure does seem to be a lot of them.
Really? Because I know smart dudes who got grants and scholarships during college. Heck, guys looking to get into teaching have the board of education basically begging them to come aboard where I live. They are trying to diversify the teaching base and get more role models of different backgrounds into the field.Mike32ct said:There's no such thing as scholarships to encourage men to go into fields that they are "underrepresented" in.
If a female wants to into STEM, she gets a much better financial aid package than if a guy wanted to go into female dominated fields such as say nursing or dental hygiene or middle school teaching. The dude's "financial aid" would be pretty much all loans lol, not scholarships or grants.
And when it comes to post-grad acceptance and placement into those programs, there does seem to be a preference for men, considering the shortage of male teachers in primary and secondary education.
Thats one thing that surprised me at university. My business school was half female, and I had always assumed it was a male dominated major before I got to uni.Robert28 said:What degree are they graduating with? I don't recall that many women in any of my Business Management classes.
Most of my professors in college were objective....but a few clearly leaned left or right politically, and a couple others favored male or female students more.Syrio said:When you guys say that education favors feminine perspectives, do you have anything to support this? I don't think you do, and honestly my experience is, if anything, the opposite.
Honestly the biggest factor that I see in my grades for assignments where this would be relevant (mostly essays) is just the quality of my writing. Whether I'm writing something that comes off as more feminine or masculine, the grade is almost entirely contingent on how well written my paper is.
I think that instead of complaining about you guys' bad grades and saying that women get an advantage, you should just work harder and get better grades. Let's be completely honest - all of this bullsh1t you guys are writing about women being favored academically is exactly that: bullsh1t. I don't know about you, but I (as a man) am capable of getting better grades than most women. They don't have any advantage over me, and even if they did I wouldn't b1tch about it.
And I'd just like to note that in my four years of college, all of my professors were pretty objective except for one, who everyone knew clearly favored male students.
With regards to the "work harder" advice. Honestly thats a big part of it. Maybe it was just my luck...but whenever I had group work to do or team assignments, the person who seemed to do the least amount and least quality work in the group always seemed to be a guy.
This isnt to say I never saw females slack off...and I know some female college drop outs myself....but women by and large seem to at least try and finish 2-year college. They seem to have more to prove and/or at least wanna finish up something in school. I think part of this is that a lot of work women want to get into requires at the least, a 2-year degree nowadays, even for secretarial work.
On the other hand, there are numerous traditional male jobs that only require apprenticeship, getting licensing, and going to vocational school. While there are a lot of jobs women can get going this route...I can think of many more male dominated fields that go this route. And I dont think these numbers go into the college graduation figures. Truck drivers, construction workers, plumbers and HVAC guys usually get to where they are through vocational school, apprenticeship and then licensing.
Anyways, to sum that all up, I think women are more likely to graduate college and less likely to slack off in school, because they need it more to get a decent job.