The purpose of this article is to explore the practice for mainstreaming gender into the education sector, both the formal education sector of the municipal government and county level, and schools. Concepts of gender mainstreaming and gender equity education are introduced, followed by the discussion of how to implement gender-sensitive teacher training programs, and how to involve the gender equity education committee of the school in mainstreaming gender into every aspect of schooling. Gender mainstreaming is a globally accepted strategy for promoting gender equality and gender equity. Mainstreaming ensures that gender perspectives and attention to the goal of gender equality are central to the design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of policies and programs. Tools for gender mainstreaming include gender-disaggregated statistics, equality indicators, engendered budgets, gender-impact assessments, monitoring and evaluation gender audit, and visioning. Education is central to the pursuit of gender equity and is important in addressing gender in education policy. According to the manual “Gender Mainstreaming in Education,” several important elements in the mainstreaming of gender in education are: 1) make explicit the importance of gender along with race/ethnicity and social class as a factor for consideration in the process of education; 2) ensure gender equity in access studies which lead to better careers and job opportunities; 3) overcome structural barriers which may influence the access and participation of either sex in educational offerings; 4) increase the awareness of the active role which women can and do play in development; and 5) increase the participation of women in the decision-making procedure in the management and implementation of education. Gender mainstreaming is a widely used term, but has been a partially understood and precariously executed concept. Many educational staff is aware of their lack of expertise and professional training to make gender mainstreaming happen to a high and meaningful standard. This calls for special attention for mainstreaming into four areas, including conceptual clarity, appropriate organizational arrangements and processes for the implementation of mainstreaming, gender tools and staff skilled in their application, and the building of capacity to facilitate the participation and empowerment of women.