What are you looking for?

We have so many tools and resources on our site, it can sometimes be hard to find what you need. Below is a handy tool kit to get you there.

Lesson Plans

We have dozens of inquiry-based lesson plans on our site for both US and World history and links to many more lessons created by others. Navigate to the Lesson Plans Dashboard to find 7-12 Lessons for both and to K-6 Lessons for tools for younger students.

Books

We don't know what we don't know and our educations have failed to give us comprehensive women's history. Start your journey by reading. Check out our list, in chronological order, of women's history books we love at Reading, under Resources. You can also join our Book Club!

Films

Bring women's history to life in your classroom with our film recommendations that pass the Feminist-film test. You can find them at Films, under Resources. We also recommend short clips under our Lesson Plans. Or, you can subscribe to our YouTube channel and find all sorts of videos from Others in our playlists.

Professional Development

We have live PD offered biannually in August and February. You can always register to get access to recordings of PD you missed. Head over to Professional Development for paid certificate opportunities or tune into our Podcast for free teacher training and tools.

Gear

Women's history and RHP gear is all the rage and will spice up your wardrobe. You can buy it at our Store or get it shipped to you throughout the year by becoming a Patron and making a monthly contribution to our work. 

Other

Project Based Learning got you down? We have a growing list of women we think would make excellent research topics in your class on our Women page and tools for doing NHD in your classroom. We also have a Calendar of events in women's history you could start each day of the year with!

 “It is flagrantly unjust to keep women out, by whatever unconscious means we do so; and we simply cannot afford to do without women’s expertise… If that means fewer men get into the legislature as it must do – social change always has its losers as well as its winners – I am happy to look those men in the eye.“ –Mary Beard, Women and Power, p.86.  

“Although standards are standards, in reality, they're all pretty vague. How you interpret these standards and what you decide to include and exclude is a powerful political choice. And I ask you to exercise that agency and not shy away from issues critical to women's humanity.” --Alex Cuenca, Board Member for NCSS at the "Where are the Women? Summit"

THANK YOU to our SUPPORTERS and PATRONS:
Jeff Eckert
Barbara Tischler
Brooke Sullivan
Christian Bourdo
Kent Heckel
Jami Heckel
Jenna Koloski
Nancy Heckel
Megan Torrey-Payne
Leah Tanger
Mark Bryer
Nicole Woulfe
Anne Larson
Sarah Reardon
Alicia Guitie