Neither sex is more intelligent than the other. They each do certain things a little better, but it doesn't amount to much. For example, men are better with spatial analysis and higher dimensions, while women tend to better in language acquisition.
their are more girls than boys
if there are only 8 MORE boys then girls then there are: 14 girls and 22 boysif there are 8 TIMES more boys than girls then there are: 32 boys and 4 girls
275 girls, 325 boys.
Intelligence is not determined by gender. Both boys and girls have equal potential for intelligence and excel in various subjects and fields of study based on their individual strengths and interests. Any perceived differences in intelligence between boys and girls are likely due to various societal and cultural factors, rather than inherent gender differences.
80 boys and 30 girls
girls.
well some boys act like pigs and all girls act nice
well some boys act like pigs and all girls act nice
That's a very sexist question and deserves a sexist answer. Boys are more "intelligent" than girls. Whatever one you aren't. You can't even spell intelligent? You spelled it with an 'A' not an 'I', and one more 'L' than necessary.
Back then only the girls went to school while the boys worked in the feilds...there so girls are smarter
You really can't say that boys are smarter than girls because everyone has their own level of learning. Some girls can be smarter than some boys and some boys can be smarter girls.
No, I don't agree, even though I am a male.
50% 50% girls and boys are intelligent in their own way a boy or a girl could come up with the next best thing
There is no significant difference. However, where equal educational opportunities exist, generally girls do better academically..
When given the chance, girls outperform boys consistently in most subjects.
This is because they are much intelligent to boys and work very hard for their exams....simple
there are more boys in the world acording to the govament there is 3248080000 boys and there is 3214983000 girls (\___/) (='.'=) ('')-('')