I would of posted this in her comment section, but the requirements for signing up are beyond the pale of acceptable.
"Thanks to my career, my daughter's Facebook friends list
includes Linux conference organizers, an ARM developer
and Linux kernel contributor, open source advocates, and
other tech journalists."
"but I was unprepared for the harassment to start in
high school, in her programming class."
"Did you not see her enthusiasm turn into a dark cloud
during the semester? Did you not notice when she quit
laughing with and helping her classmates, and instead
quickly finished her assignments and buried her nose in
a book? What exactly were you doing when you were
supposed to be supervising the class and teaching our
future programmers? "
"I'm no teacher, so forgive me if you think I'm out of
place when it comes to telling you how to do your job.
But I am a mother, and I've spent years encouraging
girls and women in IT"
"Recruit students to take your class. Why was my
daughter the only girl in your class? According to her,
she only took the class because I encouraged it."
"My daughter said she [didn't know] about the programming
class ... Have you considered hanging up signs ... asked
the school counselors to reach out ... spoken to other
classes, clubs, or fellow teachers ... asked the
journalism students to write a feature ... asked current
students to spread the word"
"Set the tone. On the first day of class, talk about the
low numbers of women and lack of diversity in IT"
"Don't be boring and out-of-date. Visual Basic?
Seriously??"
1. The professor doesn't have a choice.
2. The professor doesn't care.
3. This is all the professor knows.
4. There is no one to replace him.
"Check In ... Follow Up"
"my daughter learned why there are so few women in IT"