(43) Profile No. 392-432
(44) Profile No. Profile No. 122
(45) Profile Nos. 475-487; see, Deem, R. (1978) Women and
Schooling London: Routledge & Kegan Paul (p.35); see also,
Oakley, A. (1976) Housewife Harmondsworth: Penguin
(46) In this research teachers made remarks about
Anglo-Indian girls and boys which reflected decisions about
which pupils get special "tuition". For example, a man
teacher said, "girls like repetitive work, and are
anxious to please, and they worry more about their work,"
and a woman teacher said, "boys on the other hand have
inspiration and need to be challenged." The option choices
for girls looked bleak, with very few opting for careers
and/or Higher Education. This should be an area of great
concern in Anglo-Indian schools, because when a girl
succeeded it was usually attributed to "her hard work and
consistency" and not good learning habits.
The findings in the field study are also reflected in a
number of studies about women. See, Curries, H. (1990) 'Do
boys really need more help? : An Examination of why so many
boys than girls get special help in Berkshire's Mainstream
Schools.' INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENCE AND YOUTH
Vol.2 pp.143-50; see also, Ford, J; Mongon,D. and Whelan,
M. (1982) Special Education and Social Control: Invisible
Disasters London: Routledge and Kegan Paul; see also,
Fuller, M. (1984) 'Black girls in a London Comprehensive
School' IN: M. Hammersley. and P. Woods, (eds.) Life in
School: The Sociology of Pupil Culture Milton Keynes:
Open University Press; see also, Spender, D. (1982)
Invisible Women: The Schooling Scandal London: Writers and
Readers; see also, Smith, C. (1973) 'Adolescence' IN:
M.Smith; S. Parker, and C. Smith Leisure and Society in
Britain Harmondsworth: Allen Lane; see also, Stanworth, M.
(1983) Gender and Schooling London: Hutchinson; see also,
Walden, R. and Walkerdine, V. (1985) Girls and Mathematics
from Primary to Secondary Schooling London: University of
London, Institute of Education.
See also, MacDonald, M. for a discussion about women's
work. Macdonald, M. (1981) 'Socio-cultural Reproduction
and Women's Education' IN: R.Deem, (ed.) Schooling for
Women's Work London Routledge and Kegan Paul (p.78); see
also, Walford, G. and Jones, S. (1986) 'The Solihull
Adventure: An Attempt to reintroduce Selective Schooling',
JOURNAL OF EDUCATION POLICY Vol■1. Nθ.3. pp.239-53 (p.251).
(47) Profile Nos. 46, 55, 62, 155, 158, and 159.
(48) McGill, J. (1980) 'Bilingual Education in the Northern
Territory' IN: T.Le and M.McCausland (eds.) Proceedings of
the Conference Child Language Development: Theory into
289