Teachers and the Gender Gaps in Student Achievement
By Thomas S. Dee. The Journal of human resources, 2007
804 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bfe4fe726449e9e8e8709d3fc3b1ce67bb99ce96
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Ludger Woessmann
- Michael Hansen
- Dan Goldhaber
- Guido Schwerdt
- Martin Schlotter
- Sean Zhang
- Susanna Loeb
- Victor Lavy
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- S. Ceci
- Olive Sweetman
- Sule Alan
- Victor Lavy
- Donal O’neill
- Jules M. Pieters
- Jishnu Das
- Michael Hansen
Citations in the corpus
- Same Work, Lower Grade? Student Ethnicity and Teachers’ Subjective Assessments (2011, neutral): “Based on such factors, previous research suggests that biases in teachers’ grading practices may harm certain groups of students, depending on their sex, ethnicity, or socio-economic status (Dee, 2004; Dee, 2007; Figlio, 2005; Lavy, 2004; Lindahl, 2007; Ouazad, 2008).”
- The Effects of Teacher Match on Students’ Academic Perceptions and Attitudes (2017, methodology): “Additional gaps exist across gender lines, with female students often outperforming male students in reading, and male students often outperforming females in science and math (Dee, 2007; Robinson & Lubienski, 2011).”
- Is a Good Teacher a Good Teacher for All? Comparing Value-Added of Teachers With Their English Learners and Non-English Learners (2014, background): “With some exceptions, few studies have assessed the relative effectiveness of teachers with different types of students (Aaronson, Barrow, & Sander, 2007; Dee, 2005, 2007; Lockwood & McCaffrey, 2009; Loeb & Candelaria, 2012).”
- Is Traditional Teaching Really All That Bad? A Within-Student Between-Subject Approach (2011, methodology): “In our headline specification we follow Dee (2005, 2007) by assuming that coefficients for each variable are equal across the two subjects:7 ∆Yi = ∆T ′ iβ3 + ∆TP ′ iβ4 + ηi.”
- Gender Stereotypes in the Classroom and Effects on Achievement (2017, positive): “See also Hanushek and Rivkin (2006) and Schwerdt & Wuppermann (2011). female students (Bettinger & Long, 2005; Dee, 2007; Hoffmann & Oreopoulos, 2009; Carrell, Page, & West, 2010; Antecol, Ozkan, & Ozbeklik, 2014).”
- Engaging students: The role of teacher beliefs and interpersonal teacher behavior in fostering student engagement in vocational education (2014, background): “Dee (2007) found that female and male teachers have different effects on student outcomes.”
- Race, Gender, and Teacher Testing: How Informative a Tool Is Teacher Licensure Testing? (2010, background): “Dee (2005, 2007) finds that student gender does play a significant role in teachers’ perceptions of student performance, student test scores, and student engagement in academic subjects; he estimates that same-gender matching accounts for approximately 0.05 standard deviations in student performanc”
- Teachers’ Bias Against the Mathematical Ability of Female, Black, and Hispanic Students (2019, background): “…2009b], and 0.05 SDs in high school [Buddin & Zamarro, 2009a]; see also Ouazad, 2008), while others find no statistically significant or significant but negative effects of gender matching on mathematics achievement (Buddin & Zamarro, 2009c; Dee, 2007; Ehrenberg, Goldhaber, & Brewer, 1995).”
- Econometric methods for causal evaluation of education policies and practices: a non‐technical guide (2011, background): “By including student fixed effects, these studies can account for any type of unobserved student characteristics that affects different subjects in the same way and estimate the effect of teacher characteristics or teaching practices not across but within students (see Dee 2005 , 2007 ; Ammermulle”
- Gender, Single-Sex Schooling and Maths Achievement (2012, background): “Dee (2007) finds that both boys and girls are adversely affected when taught by a female maths teacher, whereas Carrell, Page, and West (2010) find that girls, particularly those at the top of the distribution, perform better in maths and science when taught by a female professor, with no…”