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Lesson Plans & Activities

Celebrate Woman's History Month (month long activity, Donn)

Great Women in American History (8 lessons, final activity)

Woman's History Week (lessons)

Susan B Anthony (mini-unit)

EdSitement lesson ideas

Webquest - 23 remarkable American women (EdWorld)

Quotes for Woman's History Month

Famous People: Mini-UNITS

Women: Strides Towards Freedom (lesson)

Woman's Rights in the 1800's (lesson)

American Women History

Woman's History Week

Women through History (6-8 class periods) expository writing  




Woman's Suffrage

Exceptional Women (Right to Vote)

Cultural Change (Woman's Suffrage, HS lesson)

Women: Their Rights and Nothing Less (lesson)

Woman's Suffrage Webquest lesson

The Nineteenth Amendment

Images of girls and Women as Portrayed in the Media

19th - Woman's Right to Vote (Donn)







American Women Resources

Woman's History Month links (Ford Middle School)

Women's History Links (Montgomery County Schools)

American Women History: A Research Guide

Scholastic Teaching Ideas

History Channel

State Specific Resources: Famous American Women

National Womens Hall of Fame




Women in World History

15 lesson plans for Women in World History

Women in History (cln Canada)

Women in History

4000 Years of Women in Science

Women in Science

Women Mathematicians

WWWomen.com   




Celebrate Woman's History Month

March 


Lesson Part One: Create BioBoards:

  1. Do this part of the lesson towards the end of Feb, or during the first week in March.

  2. First, break your class into groups of 3 students per group. Assign each group one category. Categories might include Women in World War II, Famous Pioneer Women, Famous African-American Women, Famous Hispanic Women, Famous Women Scientists, Famous Women Authors, First Ladies, etc.  Have each group create a BioBoard that includes a quick biography of the 3 women they have selected to feature from their category.

  3. Talk about ways to present their graphic presentation - they can create 3 separate presentations, or they can create one presentation with three columns arranged either vertically or horizonally.  Activate pre-knowledge. Talk briefly about what information should be included in each biography.

  4. Provide access to research material or a session in the computer lab that will allow them to research their assigned category.

  5. Provide colored paper, colored pencils, and any other materials you feel would help them create an interesting bioboard.

  6. Hang the finished bioboards in your classroom.

Lesson Part Two: Meet the "Boards" - Select one or two "boards" per class, all month long. Have each group introduce the three people they have selected to feature on their bioboard - to the class. Each presentation should be about 2-5 minutes. Each presentation must include a quick reason why these three particular women were selected from the many famous women in their category.



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Counter start date January 2006    
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