Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

	1	D. Bemstein. A new introduction to computer science. In In Search of Gender Free Paradigms for Computer Science Education. International Society ,for Technology in Education, 1992.
	2	V. Clarke. Strategies for involving girls in computer science. In In Search o`f Gender Free Paradzgms for Computer Sczence Education. International Society .for Technology in Education, 1992.
	3	Janet Cottrell, I'm a stranger here myself: a consideration of women in computing, Proceedings of the 20th annual ACM SIGUCCS conference on User services, p.71-76, December 1992, Cleveland, Ohio, United States  [doi>10.1145/143164.143214]
	4	Rick Decker , Stuart Hirshfield, Top-down teaching: object-oriented programming in CS 1, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.25 n.1, p.270-273, March 1993
	5	J. S. Eccles, gender roles and women's achievement-related decisions. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 11(2):135-171, 1987.
	6	Karen A. Frenkel, Women and computing, Communications of the ACM, v.33 n.11, p.34-46, Nov. 1990  [doi>10.1145/92755.92756]
	7	S. Kiesler, S. Sproull, and J. Eccles. Pool Halls, Chips and War Games; Women in the Culture of Computing. Psychology of Women Quarterly~ pages 451-462, 1985.
	8	Maria Klawe , Nancy Leveson, Women in computing: where are we now?, Communications of the ACM, v.38 n.1, p.29-35, Jan. 1995  [doi>10.1145/204865.204874]
	9	P. Kramer and S. Lehman. MISMEASURING WOMEN: A C, RITIQUE OF RESEARCH ON COMPUTER ABILITY AND AVOIDANCE. SIGNS:Journal of Women in Culture and Society, pages 158-172, 1990.
	10	M. E. Lockheed. Women, girls, and computers; A first look at the evidence. Sex Roles, 23:115-122, 1985.

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