Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Gender Stereotype on
Career Choices of Grade 12
Students in San Miguel
National High School
Glenda L. Araja
Allyza U. Asuan
Carl Steven Y. Dela Cruz
Marjorie Eljay G. Dela Cruz
Kirsten Iris G. Faustino
Jilliane C. Labrador
Asielle G. Lim
Cheyenne C. Mangaluz
Timothy Niel D.C. Nicodemus
Alyna Mae A. Saplala
Shaira Arabella D. Torres
INTRODUCTION
Gender-based decision-making has been a prevailing issue for years.
Stereotypical beliefs regarding gender roles have influenced various
aspects of life, including career choices. The effects of gender
stereotypes are often visible in educational institutions, where students
are expected to conform to conventional gender roles. San Miguel
National High School is not an exception to this. In the Philippines, where
gender roles are highly emphasized, students' career choices are
frequently limited by societal expectations.
This study aims to investigate the impact of gender stereotypes on the
career choices of Grade 12 students in San Miguel National High School.
By shedding light on this issue, the researchers hope to contribute to a
broader discussion on gender-based decision-making and promote
diversity and equality in education and the workforce.
STATEMENT
OF THE
PROBLEM
CHAPTER I
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The study aims to investigate how gender stereotypes affect the career
choices of Grade 12 students in San Miguel National High School.