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  • WHP
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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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  • Erin Cunningham
    Erin Cunningham over 2 years ago

    Ok, so here's what I came up with: Revolutionary Women Mini-Books. I plan to have a read-aloud (jigsaw) in small groups on Friday so I'll share some examples then!

    Thanks to you Jeffrey Boles for starting the conversation and also credit to Zachary Cain , Jason Manning , Laura Massa , Megan Suits , Gregory Dykhouse  Sharon Cohen , and everyone else who has been along for this mini-book journey. So grateful for all the inspiration!

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  • Erin Cunningham
    Erin Cunningham over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    We had our Revolutionary Women Symposium today! I made this handout for students to track which women they learned about as they shared their books with each other today. 

    Revolutionary Women Symposium chart handouts with sample student responses

    And here's a folder with 2 examples of the insides of the books.

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  • Erik Christensen
    Erik Christensen over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    Thanks for sharing the photos and student work! Amazing work going on in your classroom Erin Cunningham !

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  • Gwen Duralek
    Gwen Duralek over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    Wow! Love the mini-books that your students made! This is fantastic, Erin Cunningham What a great opportunity for your students to learn about these women in different ways.

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  • Anne Koschmider
    Anne Koschmider over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    These books turned out beautifully! Thanks for sharing this incredible activity, Erin!

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  • Jeffrey Boles
    Jeffrey Boles over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    Dear Erin Cunningham 

    Thanks so much for posting these books! It looks like your students did a wonderful job on their research projects. As I mentioned earlier, I think you did a great job of setting them up for success with your organizers. Specifically, I appreciate the mini-books idea over creating a slideshow. Having a product students created by hand has been a focus of mine throughout the year. Well done!

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  • Jeffrey Boles
    Jeffrey Boles over 2 years ago in reply to Erin Cunningham

    Dear Erin Cunningham 

    Thanks so much for posting these books! It looks like your students did a wonderful job on their research projects. As I mentioned earlier, I think you did a great job of setting them up for success with your organizers. Specifically, I appreciate the mini-books idea over creating a slideshow. Having a product students created by hand has been a focus of mine throughout the year. Well done!

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