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Revolutionary Women for Women's History Month

Jeffrey Boles
Jeffrey Boles over 2 years ago

Hello My Fellow Educators

I hope you are all well and Spring is coming our in your neck of the woods. As I started planning for March several weeks back, I noticed the Revolutionary Women research project in was in the Liberal and National Revolutions section in Era 6. This is one of my favorite projects of the year because it not only spotlights the important role women played in during the time period but, it allows students to learn about figures they might not have otherwise learned about. Now while I understand the reason this activity is placed in this section I actually think it works better for our class in section 6.4 and the Transformation of Labor in WHP - Origins. This section also features the World Tour of Women's Suffrage which I include as sourcing for their project. In addition, I think featuring the project at the start of the month of March provides background for the celebration of Women's History Month. Now I will say one of the challenges of this project can be the lack of information about some of the figures themselves. This can be frustrating for some of our students so, I do recommend doing a background check for all of the names provided as not all can truly allow our students to do a deep dive research project on. I am wondering if any use this project, what are your thoughts on it, and do you use it for Women'a History Month or is there another activity you do with your class?

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  • Anne Koschmider
    Anne Koschmider over 2 years ago

    On the note of other resources that feature women in world history, my students are reading the graphic biographies of Helen Fairchild and Rosa Luxemburg today. 

    Here's how one student responded: 

    Helen had more experience with war like things because her aunt was a nurse while Rosa only really knew about the negative side effects of the war. Helen saw the good that she could do for the people in the war while Rosa tried to directly stop it by standing up above everyone that told her that she couldn't do it. I sympathize more for Rose because she grew up poor and ended up making a bigger overall impact in the war, even though it was too late for them to realize it.

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  • Anne Koschmider
    Anne Koschmider over 2 years ago

    On the note of other resources that feature women in world history, my students are reading the graphic biographies of Helen Fairchild and Rosa Luxemburg today. 

    Here's how one student responded: 

    Helen had more experience with war like things because her aunt was a nurse while Rosa only really knew about the negative side effects of the war. Helen saw the good that she could do for the people in the war while Rosa tried to directly stop it by standing up above everyone that told her that she couldn't do it. I sympathize more for Rose because she grew up poor and ended up making a bigger overall impact in the war, even though it was too late for them to realize it.

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