000			01991nam a22002177a 4500
001			9571
003			OCLRC
005			20260730103747.0
008			230127t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aOCLRC
082			_aT 370 2000 070
100			_aAbuan, Teresita V.
245			_aA study of the gender activity involvement of Senior High School students in selected private and public high school in Paranaque school division/ _cTeresita V. Abuan.
260			_aParañaque City: _bOlivarez College, _c2000.
502			_aMaster Thesis
520			_a"Woman's work is never be done" may seem like a cliche. But it states a truth that man often overlook. A woman with children does not have the luxury of a fixed work schedule, from nine to five, as men often do. If a baby is crying in the night, who is the one most likely to respond? Who does the cleaning, washing, and ironing? Who prepares and serves the meals when the husband comes home from work? Who cleans up the after the meals and then prepares the children for bed? And in many countries, in addition to all this, who is expected to fetch water and even work in the fields with a baby in her back? Usually mother. Her schedule is not just eight or nine hours a day; it is often twelve to fourteen or more. However, there is no overtime pay for her - and too often there is no thanks either. In India, when a son is born to an Indian family there is rejoicing. The mother's problems are over. Now, the parents have a son to care for them in their old age Their social security is guaranteed. Bu if she gives birth to a daughter, this is looked upon as a failure. It is as if she has merely brought another burden into the world. The parents are going to have an expensive dowry in order to get her married off. And if mother keeps producing daughters then she is a loser.
650			_aPerception Boys & Girls.
650			_aEconomic & Family.
650			_aParents educational attainment.
942			_cTHES _jT 370 2000 070
999			_c9571 _d9571