The use of “he or she,” “she or he,” “s/he,” and so on, reinforces the gender binary by presuming that people only use “he” or “she” pronouns.

People’s pronouns relate to their gender identity. For example, someone who identifies as a woman may use the pronouns “she/her.” We do not want to assume people’s gender identity based on gender …

The MSCI USA Gender Diversity Select Index (the ‘Index’) is designed to represent the performance of those companies that exhibit a commitment towards promoting and maintaining a high level of …

She wears a pink dress for her party. They explore new places. 9. Boxer is my pet dog. It sleeps in a cozy bed. 10. He draws beautiful pictures. She owns a blue car. It jumps over the fence. They enjoy …

ed with practise. Extra assistance To practise using he and she, give the students a sentence which makes the gender of the subject clear and ask which pronoun could be used, for example: Mary went …

Some people don’t feel like traditional gender pronouns (she/her, he/him) fit their gender identities. Transgender, genderqueer, and other gender-variant people may choose different pronouns for …

Pronouns as Subjects He, she, it, we, you, they and I are pronouns that may be used as the subject of a sentence. Sometimes a pronoun is one of two subjects. EXAMPLE : We went to school early. John …