Counterstereotyping can change children’s thinking about boys’ and girls’ toy preferences
07/17/2020
"Children think that peers prefer gender-stereotypical toys over gender-counterstereotypical toys."
These beliefs can limit children's exploration of gender-counterstereotypical behaviors and prevent the development of broad skills and interests. The paper was downloaded from ScienceDirect and can be found here!
![](https://a7aea61636.cbaul-cdnwnd.com/1df09f9c41600b1adcb550720fce3d08/200000107-d2b2fd2b32/Screen%20Shot%202020-07-17%20at%204.55.11%20PM.png?ph=a7aea61636)