; (2) 18 percent of computing degrees; (3) 19 percent of engineering degrees; and (4) 43 percent of mathematics degrees; Whereas women of color earn only 6 percent of computing degrees and 3 percent of engineering degrees at the baccalaureate level; Whereas, despite representing 56 percent of all those enrolled in colleges and universities in the United States, women hold almost 2/3 of all outstanding student debt, and the average of student debt owed by women following the completion of a baccalaureate degree is $1,500 more than the average of student debt owed by men; Whereas there are approximately 64,000 fewer opportunities for women to participate in college sports compared to men, and in 2015, women made up only 37 of the 313 athletic directors in Division I sports; Whereas multiple studies have confirmed that 1 in 5 women are sexually assaulted on college campuses and approximately 20 percent of girls have been the victims of sexual assault or attempted sexual assault while in high school; Whereas more than 50 percent of girls in grades 7 through 12 experience sexual harassment and 10 percent of high school students experience dating violence each year, which can— (1) lead to symptoms of depression and anxiety and unhealthy and antisocial behaviors; and (2) negatively impact academic achievement; Whereas men still hold the vast majority of school leadership positions, and women make up approximately— (1) 35 percent of full professors at degree-granting postsecondary institutions; (2) 26 percent of college and university presidents; and (3) 27 percent of school district superintendents; Whereas pregnant and parenting students are more likely to drop out of high school compared to other students, and only 51 percent of mothers under the age of 20 earn a high school diploma by the age of 22, leading to decreased opportunities for continuing education and employment