Sentences with phrase «abilities than boys»

This difference between genders could also be explained by the stereotype threat (i.e. girls have weaker math ability than boys)(Ambady, Shih, Kim, & Pittinsky, 2001).

Not exact matches

I think we missed an incredible opportunity with balotelli, that boy has mad skills, more ability than you can shake a stick at and a fire that burns inside of him which if channeled correctly would work in his favour!

According to Rakison, the study shows that girls, more than boys, have a deep - rooted ability to learn to fear dangerous animals.

When it comes to mathematics, girls rate their abilities markedly lower than boys, even when there is no observable difference between the two, according to Florida State University researchers.

Boys are more likely than girls to hold a growth mindset, that is, the perception that mathematical ability can be developed through learning rather than being a fixed talent you are born with.

The boys with the lowest ratios also were the ones whose abilities were most skewed in the direction of math rather than literacy.

Not sure what I expected from the meat boy follow up but when I first launched it I was extremely skeptical about the quality of the game after the first minutes of the game has the main character almost burst an eardrum by screaming f ****** at the top of his lungs and then the main character seemingly having fewer abilities than meat boy.

«By asking the boys to help find the cause and treatment of their own and others» delinquency, society is giving them attention for their abilities rather than their failures.

The authors note that existing stereotypes about gender and reading lead to a «gap [that] may reflect boys» fear of confirming the negative stereotype about their gender group in reading, rather than intrinsic gender differences favoring females in reading ability and motivation.»

So a preponderance of males may say more about the boy's ability to be free from obligations than how easy he is to train.

The following translated details come from Gematsu... - boy who lost his memory that the protagonist encounters on the Vacant Island - other than his name, Malroth, he has lost all of his memories since coming to the Vacant Island - luckily, he hasn't lost the ability to build - very good at fighting monsters and collecting materials - using the power he possesses, Malroth will play a big role in battles and material collection - Malroth will aid the hero as a relaible ally - he will fight monsters with powerful attacks - also helps collecting materials using the power he possesses for building - create weapons and equip them to Malroth - if you equip him with a powerful weapon, Malroth will play an even greater role - when the protagonist starts collecting materials, Malroth will lend a hand - use the power of two to cover more ground - while Malroth plays a big role in material collection, he is not good at building things himself

Due to the lack of solid games and the handheld's ability to munch through six AA batteries in less than five hours, the Game Gear didn't sell nearly as much as Nintendo's Game Boy.

Of course, the Game Boy had more limited capabilities than a home console, so the number of copy abilities were lowered to seven: burning, cutter, spike, ice, spark, stone and parasol.

More disruptive girls tend to show less empathy than girls without behavior problems, and this deficit is greater among females than among males.95 It may be that lower levels of empathy pose a greater risk for girls than for boys because empathy strengthens the ability to foster the strong attachments and relationships that girls value more highly than boys do.96

However, this is only a generalization; boys and girls continue to enjoy playing together, finding interests and abilities in common more through individual personality than according to gender.

The brains of males and females could be structured differently (nature); boys could receive more encouragement from adults to engage in activities that promote spatial skills (environment); or boys could have an innate preference for such activities and improve their abilities through greater practice than girls, who prefer other activities (interaction).