The bad things are: Your child(ren) may become sexist and believe girls or boys are better than one another.
Your children will be missing out on a big section of socialising.
They probably will not have a good relationship
There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.There are schools where both boys and girls go. There are also boys only schools and girls only schools.
Boys
Some schools in Egypt are mixed gender schools and some of them are separate
Boys and girls should be in separate classes because the boys fall behind quicker, and interact better with guys. Girls interact better with girls.
a majority of schools have both boy and girls
no
co ed schools are schools with boys and girls
Many years back, schools used to be separated by having a boys school and a girls school. I don't think that the race mattered.
MOST public schools are unisex - although there are also schools that only accept boys or only accept girls.
no they have separate academies for boys and girls
no because boys need to learn how to wor with girls its life
"école pour filles" (quite rare by now in France; girls and boys are no longer in separate schools since the 1960s/early 70s)