Waverly 10202016 Title IX 37 Words Changed Everything No person in the United States shall on the basis of sex be excluded from participation in be denied the benefits of or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance ID: 566588
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Slide1
AAUW in 2016-17
Waverly 10/20/2016Slide2
Title IX37 Words Changed Everything
"No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.“
One of the main authors of the Title IX bill was Rep. Patsy Mink from Hawaii, an AAUW member.
Signed into law by Richard Nixon on June 23, 1972.Slide3
Each School Is Required to Have a Title IX Coordinator
Oversee all aspects of Title IX in a school
Field complaints
Monitor the gender ratio in STEM classesWork to monitor and end sexual harassment and violenceSupport pregnant and parenting studentsSlide4
Two-Thirds of Public Schools Reported Zero Incidents of Sexual Harassment in 2013–14
Info came from the Civil Rights Data Collection (CRDC) for 2013-14.
The zeros don’t really tell the truth about what is happening in schools.
The AAUW report Crossing the Line: Sexual Harassment in Schools
found that nearly half of students grades 7–12 (and more than half of girls) reported experiencing some form of sexual harassment in the previous school year.
In Iowa 59% of districts reported 0 incidents of sexual harassment. Slide5
AAUW’s Research
48% of middle and high school students surveyed experienced sexual harassment during the 2010-11 school year.
Girls were more likely to be harassed than boys (56% vs. 40%).
87% of students who were harassed said it had a negative effect on them. Slide6
Why did schools report zeros?
States are unaware of requirements
Incorrect reporting
Lack of resourcesSlide7
Some of the worst problems happen when
Schools don’t have a Title IX coordinator
The coordinator lacks training
The coordinator isn’t given the authority to oversee complianceSlide8
So AAUW Would Like You to Deliver Title IX Materials to Schools
A letter to the administrator
A letter to the Title IX Coordinator
A resource guide for the Title IX CoordinatorFind those materials here.If you ask to schedule a meeting and deliver in person, you can have a conversation about what is at stake.
Find out who your Title IX Coordinator is
here
.
(The Title IX Coordinator for Waverly-Shell Rock is
Bridgette Wagoner, 319-352-3632,
bridgette.wagoner@wsr.k12.ia.us
)Slide9
Letters to Governor’s Offices
AAUW State Presidents are sending letters to their respective governors
42 State Presidents have already done this
Note the zeros for sexual harassment reporting Conflicts with Crossing the Line Express concern about inaccurate reporting
Ask them to correct incorrect reporting from 2013-14
Ask them to take action to insure that sexual harassment is reported accurately
Signed by Lisa
Maatz
and state presidentSlide10
Letter to Governor
Branstad
The letter to Governor
Branstad acknowledged founding the Governor’s Office for Bullying PreventionLess emphasis on correcting info from the pastMore emphasis on adequately funding the Office for Bullying PreventionAsks for a meeting with someone from governor’s office or the Iowa Department of Education
Signed by Lisa
Maatz
, Maureen White, Dev
Kiedaisch
, and Ann Gale
Received an email from Linda Fandel in Governor’s office 10/17/2016Slide11
Title IX was great for female athletes
1971-72
294,015 girls playing high school sports
29,972 women playing college varsity sports2009-10
3,172,637 girls playing high school sports
186,460 women playing college varsity sports
Title IX increased women’s participation in college sports 500 percent between 1972 and 2011Slide12
But terrible for female coaches
1972
90% of head coaches for women’s teams were women
2011
42.6% of head coaches for women’s teams were womenSlide13Slide14
The number of women coaching women has dropped since Title IX
In 1973, 90 percent of NCAA women’s sports teams had female coaches. Today, that number is 42.6 percent.
Between 2000 and 2014, NCAA schools created more than 2,000 new head coaching jobs in women’s sports. But 65 percent of those jobs went to men. Slide15
Women’s Sports at the University of Iowa
After Title IX, the University of Iowa was a great place for female coaches because it had a separate athletic department for women until 2000.
Gary
Barta took over as athletic director in 2006. He fired female coaches with losing records, but kept male coaches who had similar records.Barta replaced two of the five female coaches he fired with men — and paid those men 25 percent more than the women they replaced. Three were replaced with other women, and they were paid 13 percent less.Slide16
Some Factors
Men’s sports are more popular than women’s sports, and male athletes are assumed to make better coaches.
80% of college athletic directors are men. Their network includes mostly male coaches.
Women don’t have vocal allies among male coaches.Slide17
Solutions?
The National Collegiate Athletic Association
700 W. Washington Street
P.O. Box 6222Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222Phone: 317-917-6222Fax: 317-917-6888
Tweet at them @NCAASlide18
Election
Election Day is November 8, 2016 – 18 days from now.
So…Slide19
AAUW Action Fund Provides Useful Voter Guides
It’s My Vote: AAUW Voter Issue Guide
here
Find the Voter Guides from AAUW Action Fund hereThey include candidates for president hereVice president
here
US Senate from Iowa
here
US House, Iowa 1
st
District
here
Presidential debate bingo cards
hereSlide20
Ask Questions
Go to local events when candidates for office make appearances and ask questions.
Use the
“It’s My Vote: Voter Issue Guide” to create questions for candidates.Ask your candidate if they support or oppose hereSlide21
Join the AAUW Action Network
Sign up on the list, or go online
here
You will receive action alerts from AAUWClick on a link enter your zip code, and you will have a an email that is ready to send to your representatives in Washington, D.C.Slide22
Women Were Never Given the Right to Vote
Women fought for and won the right to vote
Some women were jailed
Went on hunger strikesWere force fedWomen can change the outcome of the election this year, so be sure to vote!Early voting has already startedSlide23
AAUW has new pay gap info
Find the Fall 2016 “Simple Truth About the Gender Pay Gap”
here
PowerPoint is available for download hereFind Fall 2016 Iowa pay gap information here
Includes a federal road map to pay equity – what needs to be done at the national level
Includes a state road map for Iowa – what needs to be done at the state level
The AAUW Waverly website already has a lot of good resources for pay equity and other issues. Kudos to your webmaster. Slide24
Lobby Day
State Capitol
February 22, 2017Slide25
AAUW Iowa Spring Conference
April 29-30, 2017
Cedar Rapids
Creating a More Inclusive WorldSlide26
Ann Gale Contact Information
515-320-4404
ann.gale9@gmail.com