Political developments leave a clear trace in the life of a nation, usually marked by legislative mileposts like the Fourteenth Amendment, which dictates equal protection for all, and the Nineteenth Amendment, which gave women the right to vote. But such developments have a cultural dimension as well, often evident in the attitudes and assumptions implicit in political arguments.
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One way to access women’s past is to examine art (paintings, drawings, carvings) from the period. There are a variety of ways to do this. For example, an interesting picture could be shown to introduce students to a period. They might conjecture about what it tells them about the period, or they might do additional research on it, using images from their textbook or other sources.
Found in: 10th Grade • 11th Grade • 12th Grade • 6th Grade • 7th Grade • 8th Grade • 9th Grade • History • Language Arts • March
Students will design a paper solidarity quilt, a colorful patchwork of women’s hopes and promises for a better world.
Students will study the importance of Susan B. Anthony’s contributions to the women’s suffrage movement. Finger puppets are such fun! Make several of the tigers and have a mini puppet show! A great way to celebrate Chinese New Year, the Year of the Tiger.
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