How can teacher education challenge gender stereotypes in STEM from the earliest stages?
Women remain underrepresented in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, and gender stereotypes about who is “good at” STEM appear from the first years of schooling. The lack of visible female role models reinforces them. Schools play a key role in breaking these stereotypes, which makes teacher education a strategic place to act. This line studies how gender shapes students’ participation and interest in STEM and develops teaching proposals that promote equal opportunities from Early Childhood Education onwards, including the presence of women STEM researchers in teacher training and in the classroom.
K E Y W O R D S
Gender perspective · Gender gap · Equity · STEM education
1
funded projects
6
publications
10
communications
1
datasets
2
theses supervised
(in progress)
1
invited & hosted talks
C U R R E N T P R O J E C T S
InES Género 2024 UPLA
Funded by Agencia Nacional de Investigación y Desarrollo
Teaching tools with a gender perspective for equity in science education
Duration: 2025-2026
Role: Postdoctoral researcher
B2-2023-02
Funded by Universidad de Málaga
WOUMAP - Visibility of UMA STEM researchers in pre-service teacher training. Perception and mapping as strategies towards the inclusion of the gender perspective in STEM education
Duration: 2023-2027
Role: PI
S E L E C T E D P U B S