Yes, very traditional gender roles.
At home, men are the head of the family so a woman is submissive to and under the authority of her father until she marries and then her husband.
In a church setting, as it were, women are not allowed leadership roles of any kind. They are allowed to teach children but only under the auspices of men. They must wear skirts to services and out on the preaching work. If a qualified brother is out on the work with a woman she must either not lead the study/preaching or she should wear a hat to cover her hair a a symbol of her submission to the man.
Men are expected to provide for their families women are encouraged to take a secondary role in this - it's better of they can stay at home and look after the children/spend time on the preaching work.
I don't know about nowadays, but women in particular were always discouraged from pursuing education because worldly learning isn't important, only learning about Jehovah and his plan. Although, to be fair, men were never really encouraged to pursue learning either, unless in spheres that might be useful to the WBTS. Work was always of secondary importance to preaching and bible study so we were encouraged just to have basic jobs to give us a basic standard of living, so that we didn't get caught up in the pusuit of worldly things.