> It seems natural that they'd construct a system that's more suited for females than males. Public School Education in the US is not a hotbed of innovation –

> It seems natural that they'd construct a system that's more suited for females than males. Public School Education in the US is not a hotbed of innovation – we are largely riding on the coattails of a system constructed by men, no? Women may have filled these positions, but the system was largely constructed circa the Industrial revolution (and the tertiary education system with its initial origins in monasteries).