Boys From Toolittle Toys And That's Bothered Kate By Sally Noll

Physically males and females are different. There are also differences in terms of how they behave due to biological factors. Males are judged in being more aggressive than females. The aggression factor in males is suspected to be cause by the male sex hormone, which is testosterone. Having said that, there are also differences that are not related to the body but are on the foundation of sex roles. In whole, it is when we are taught how to be masculine or feminine. Sex roles are characteristic given to a person due to their gender. Through children’s books it can be seen how females and males are portrayed. Guess Who? by Margaret Miller is a children’s book in which a child would answer question in who would perform important tasks. …show more content…
Kirsch and That’s Bothered Kate by Sally Noll deal with sibling relationships. In Two Little Boys From TooLittle Toys, two brothers show the type of stereotype they create for businessmen and males. The boys are owners of a toy company where they manage and check if the toys are working properly. Rudy, who is the older brother, begins to explain to Ridley, his younger brother, that he must act like an adult. Rudy wears a suit and starts reading the manuals for each toy, because he believes that’s how a businessman would act. The book begins to create stereotypes of how Rudy perceives businessman actions. In addition, the book also illustrates the stubbornness Rudy has by not letting his younger brother help. Ridley also begins to imitate his older brother because he views him as role model. Rudy’s action shows the stereotypes of being an older brother. However, what Rudy doesn’t know is Ridley has been helping him fix the toy along the way. Although Rudy admitted that he does miss his brother and the way they got along, he had to discover that on his own. That’s Bothered Kate is a book about two sisters named Kate and Tory. Tory being the younger sister wants to be just likes her older sister, so she imitates everything she does. She tries dressing up as Kate, playing the same games and even eating the same food. The book shows the girls being very girly and gentle, by making them play with their dolls, doing ballet and …show more content…
The son describes his father comparing his sneeze and laughter like a hurricane and the ability to blow the sea away, because of how strong it was. The Father and son are also playing sports. The son describes his dad to be so powerful that he could kick the ball as high as the moon. In one part of the book the father is very sad, however the author doesn’t say the father is sad but instead uses the clouds and describe it as being tried and down. Carl Norac uses direct words like tall, brave and doesn’t directly say that the father is sad; which shows how males are portrayed in this