MAUI

Stereotypes are ingrained in our minds. It's the result of our observation and experience of what culture
and cultural perception are around us. We talk about egalitarianism, equality, and justice as our
principles, but those exist as an ideal. In culture and society, there is still discrimination against racial
and gender groups. Our overt bias manifests itself in our expressions, stance, the way we act, and
communication. We are sometimes unable to regulate our prejudiced reactions because we are
unaware that we have them. There's the difficulty of recognizing when or how we influence others. Bias,
and prejudice, are based on culture, religion, gender, and sexual orientation, and biases must be
identified and understood by all. To address these issues, we need to educate the youth in the
classroom on how to avoid discrimination and stereotyping. Let us be open-minded and accept the
changes in our modern society to have and achieve gender equality. Gender cannot define ability,
capability, potential, and what we contribute to our community. Discrimination led to stereotyping, but
the acceptance led us to have gender equality.

JULIE ANN
The main view of this topic is about how we can avoid the gender stereotyping and sexism that every
person has unconsciously been using. It is a big issue everywhere the stereotypes and sexism will discuss
today because we want to address and stop them. Implementing such an inappropriate way of
addressing someone by their gender can start lots of problems and issues. This topic is also a great way
of talking to some people where we can educate them on these issues that they can learn. It can
propagate by everyone. If we can spread this issue to everyone, we can start to stop gender
stereotyping or sexism. Society can change for the better where there is no gender discrimination. We
must act. Each gender can behave the way they want because they are fairly treated. People may
understand the deep thoughts that we want them to learn. They may start to open up their experiences
on how others or society address and respect them. We have to be open to participating in these
growing issues that the modern world has been changing for the better we have to achieve this to stop
and break the normal or the stereotypes and sexism.

ANGELICA
The thoughts of our team about this issue which is gender stereotyping is a generic belief or
preconception regarding the features or characteristics that women and men should or should not have
or the duties that women and men should or should not do. When a gender stereotype hinders
women's and men's ability to develop personal abilities, pursue professional jobs, and/or make life
decisions, it is damaging. We’ve found out that gender stereotypes are a common source of prejudice
against women. It contributes to violations of any rights, including the right to health, an adequate
standard of living, education, marriage and family relationships, work, freedom of expression, freedom
of movement, political participation and representation, effective remedy, and freedom from gender-
based violence. So, because of that, it is also having disadvantages. The disadvantage of gender
stereotype to an individual is, a person believed that they are being viewed through the prism of a
stereotype, they feel insulted, devalued, and expect unjust treatment from others. It has a negative
impact on a person especially on his/her mentality whenever other people throw some disrespectful
words regarding what they are doing that society thinks it shouldn’t be done based on their gender. But,
for the time being, much more work is needed to prioritize stereotypes and stereotyping as a human
rights concern, and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) can play an
important and substantial leadership role in this regard. It is also suggested that the OHCHR take steps
to raise the profile of stereotyping as a human rights issue, such as publishing a flagship publication on
the subject, conducting research on the negative impact of gender stereotyping in specific contexts, and
conducting or commissioning research on good practice examples of addressing stereotypes and
stereotyping.

JONALYN

The presentation is not only taken, but we all know it has a lesson to be learned. We know that Gender
Stereotypes are still a big issue in our society. A woman's job can man do, and vice versa. And when it
comes to sexist language, there are also things or words that a person is not aware of, the use of words
here is only going on even if they are wrong to hear, and others are still doing it nowadays. That is why
the lessons in the pictures we took are not only for us, but we also aim to convey to others the lessons.
The woman and man's jobs are doing because it is their job. There is a chance that a woman's work is
can also man do, and vice versa. We have also learned that when it comes to Sexist language, there are
words that we can use so that the person we are going to give the word to will not be rude. As a student
and as a teacher in the future, it has helped us a lot. We have learned can be communicated and given
correctly to our future students.

ELLAINE (6)

I have learned Stereotypes can cause us to pass negative judgment on an individual or group. Indeed,
even generalizations that appear to decidedly depict a gathering diminish people to classes and tell a
deficient or mistaken "single story." When we structure an assessment of a person or a group based on
a negative stereotype, we are biased. When all members of a group categorizing as having the same
characteristics, generalizations become stereotypes. Stereotypes can be related to social participation,
like ethnicity, religion, sex, race, or age. Stereotypes can be both positive and negative. When your child
sees stereotypes in media, explain that it is not a problem, as long as it is not detrimental to morals.
When most or all people have such a mindset, it can limit how we see others and how we see ourselves.
Since sex generalizations can impact how kids feel about themselves and how they interface with
others, they must figure out how to perceive and grasp sexual orientation generalizations in different
media. Images of men and women in the media are based on our society's stereotypical roles for males
and females.

CONCLUSION

Again Stereotyping is a method of categorizing people. Each group is given a name that does not
necessarily apply to everyone in that group. As a result, stereotypes can have an impact on people’s
social life, emotions, and how they interact with their surroundings. There are instances when you are
apprehensive about meeting new people and developing new acquaintances. You don’t want to go since
we’ve established our own set of rules in this society. We are well aware that we are constantly
criticized for what we wear. We are judged based on the music we listen to, our appearance, our
behavior, and who we associate with. We are also criticized for every other flaw and flaw in our
character. We’ve set the bar extremely high, perhaps even too high for our abilities. Rather than
focusing on all of a person’s flaws, we should begin to appreciate how unique each person is.
Stereotypes make people feel isolated and, in some cases, depressed. It’s also bad for their social lives
and the environment. Stereotypes should be avoided at all costs, even though we are occasionally
victims of them. Stop passing judgment on individuals before you’ve ever met them.