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The Women's Educational Equity Act Resources for Ongoing Efforts

The Women's Educational Equity Act (WEEA) Equity Resource Center can put the answers to these questions at anyone's fingertips. Two years after the passage of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which codified the requirement that no one in a federally funded education setting could be denied access based on gender, it became clear that in order to make the societal changes necessary to reach Title IX's goals, new curriculums, new model programs, and new ways of teaching which took into account girls' as well as boys' styles of learning would be necessary. In response. Representative Patsy Mink of Hawaii wrote and sponsored the Women's Educational Equity Act. Recognizing that "educational programs in the United States . . 7 are frequently inequitable" and "limit the participation of all individuals in American society," WEEA authorized the Office of Education (now the Department of Education) to create a program of grants and contracts for the development of new curricula and training models to alleviate sex bias in education at every level, from preschool through adult education. Since 1974, WEEA has funded over 700 projects.