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In this inquiry, students will analyze the works of numerous female historians as they define what women’s history is. This lesson plan uses the work of Cornelia H. Dayton, Lisa Levenstein, Aparna Basu, Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, and Gerda Lerner. Included with this item is: the lesson plan, a modified version of said lesson plan at the middle school level, a lesson specific powerpoint, as well as two teacher resources which help answer each lesson plan. If you modify any of the materials please feel free to send them back to us, so we can see where you made changes!

Is learning women’s history a form of feminism

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    PATROCINADORES MENSUALES
    Jeff Eckert, Barbara Tischler, Brooke Sullivan, Christian Bourdo, Kent Heckel, Jenna Koloski, Nancy Heckel, Megan Torrey-Payne, Leah Tanger, Mark Bryer, Nicole Woulfe, Alicia Gutierrez-Romine, Katya Miller, Michelle Stonis, Jessica Freire, Laura Holiday, Jacqui Nelson, Annabelle Blevins Pifer, Dawn Cyr, Megan Gary, Melissa Adams, Victoria Plutshack, Rachel Lee Perez, Kate Kemp, Bridget Erlandson, Leah Spellerberg, Rebecca Sanborn Marshall, Ashley Satterfield, Milly Neff, Alexandra Plutshack, Martha Wheelock, Gwen Duralek, Maureen Barthen, Pamela Scully, Elizabeth Blanchard y Christina Luzzi.

    DONANTES PRINCIPALES
    Pionera: Deb Coffin, Fundación Annalee Davis Thorndike, Fundación Comunitaria de Rhode Island
    Icono: Jean German, Dra. Barbara y Dr. Steve Tischler, Dra. Leah Redmond Chang

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