Friday 19,
14:00- The IV International Congress of Single sex Education takes place in Lisbon. People meeting those who have come from far away: Germany, Spain, United States, England...
15:00- Josep María Barnils (President of Easse) and Margarida Garcia (President of Easse Portugal) pleased with more than 300 people in the conference. They both thank everyone for coming.
15:45- Laurinda Alves (journalist and writer) Educating by gender: Beyond myths and stereotypes.
17:30- Alfonso Salas: Head of the Human Rights Intergovernmental Cooperation Division: The right to education.
19:00- Congress ends for today.
Saturday 20,
10:00- Jaume Camps
speaks about the evolution of education until the 21th century and what it should be like in the future: Personalized education.
13:00- Lunch
15:00- Round table with the presidents or executive directors of AGSA, ALCED, IBSC, NCGS, GSA and NASSPE.Abigail James (NASSPE): Explains how in the United States, public funding and single sex schools work differently. You may find in public schools, single-sex classes on them and in Europe is difficult to see it so.
Sheila Cooper (GSA): She talks about the new website "mydaughter.co.uk " and the reasons why parents take choices.
She speaks for Brad Adams (IBSC) which could not assist.
Megan K. Murphy (NCGS): Pleased with the work done during these years. The Coalition acts at the forefront of educational thought,
collaborating and connecting globally with individuals, schools, and
organizations dedicated to empowering girls to be influential
contributors to the world.
Elizabeth Vierheller (ALCED): Talking about the projects they are working in: Argentina, Colombia... Great presentation.
16:00- Abigail James (professor, writer, expert education): "Boys and girls in the classroom: what teachers need to know". Really interesting explanation with lots of examples about gender differences and how this differences are shown on a coed school and a single sex school.
17:20- Closure
Thanks to all the staff, speakers and assistants to make the IV International Congress of Single-sex Education possible.