
The limited role of RSHE in tackling school sexism
Expecting RSHE to fix the widespread problem of misogyny when it is inadequately taught and inadequately provisioned is fantasy.

Expecting RSHE to fix the widespread problem of misogyny when it is inadequately taught and inadequately provisioned is fantasy.

Every year during Women’s History Month we celebrate women who changed the world. So why aren't their stories taught in school?

The Curriculum Assessment Review fails to recognise that the ‘powerful knowledge’ taught in our classrooms consitently excludes women.

Kate Mosse and Sasha Smith speak on Reteach History podcast.

Reteach Resources discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the curriculum changes.

The Mirror asked experts which remarkable women in history deserve to be taught and celebrated in classrooms.

The Conversation lists 15 books for children to read to learn about women’s place in History.

End Sexism in Schools research features in the TES article: Why are Women missing from school history?

The Historical Associaton calls for more women to be taught in the History curriculum, drawing upon End Sexism in School's research.