SK> -> Again, single sex schools for girls often do not provide the 
SK> students
SK> -> with the opportunity to do traditionally male dominated subjects 
SK> such
SK> -> as physics and chemistry. Anyway let me know how ypu feel. 
SK> 
SK> This is very strange. Single-sex education in the States is not 
SK> taking
SK> this route at all. The point is to provide the same opportunities for
SK> challenging math and science for girls.
    How can you say what route single-sex classes are taking in the U.S. when 
so few school districts even offer them?
    Also, many school districts barely have enough interested students for 
one physics class and one advanced chemistry class in each high school.  The 
effect of demanding two sections of every higher science class would probably 
be for the district to quit offering it, because most schools aren't 
interested in running classes for 12.
--- Simplex BBS (v1.07.00Beta [DOS])
---------------