These are such fun and lovely graphics for Women's History Month. I am stumped on who is pictured in Observe (Sylvia Plath?) and also Lead... Hmmm...any hints?
Here are some hints: the woman pictured in "Observe" spent much of her time in isolation observing some very intelligent primates. The woman under the heading "Lead" was a civil rights activist and the first African American woman elected to the Texas Senate. Let me know if you need more hints... ;)
Thank you for these wonderful images and discussion points! We used these images to develop a brief lesson plan, and also used the collage to make a downloadable PDF for teachers to print as a poster in their classrooms! We linked to your blog numerous times and the poster has your url on it as well. If you're interested, tjhe posting of the lesson is here: http://info.variquest.com/infovariquestcom/blogvariquestcom/womens-history-month-biography-lesson-3-12
After the woman pictured in "teach" married and left the classroom, she and her husband Almanzo had one daughter, Rose. As an adult, Rose would help her mother write a series of books about her childhood.
After the woman pictured in "teach" married and left the classroom, she and her husband Almanzo had one daughter, Rose. As an adult, Rose would help her mother write a series of books about her childhood.
I'm excited to use these as part of a display for Women's History Month at our library. I want to do a game or contest where people have to guess who all the women are. One problem: I can't figure out who the woman on the "speak" poster is? Emily Dickinson? Charlotte Bronte?I give up!
Here are some hints: she fought for a change to the constitution but died fourteen years before that change was realized. Also, she was arrested in 1872 for something I do every four years. :)
These are such fun and lovely graphics for Women's History Month. I am stumped on who is pictured in Observe (Sylvia Plath?) and also Lead... Hmmm...any hints?
ReplyDeleteThanks so much; I'm so glad you like them!
ReplyDeleteHere are some hints: the woman pictured in "Observe" spent much of her time in isolation observing some very intelligent primates. The woman under the heading "Lead" was a civil rights activist and the first African American woman elected to the Texas Senate. Let me know if you need more hints... ;)
Those were perfect hints! Jane Goodall & Barbara Jordan?
ReplyDeleteYou got them both! :)
DeleteThank you for these wonderful images and discussion points! We used these images to develop a brief lesson plan, and also used the collage to make a downloadable PDF for teachers to print as a poster in their classrooms! We linked to your blog numerous times and the poster has your url on it as well. If you're interested, tjhe posting of the lesson is here: http://info.variquest.com/infovariquestcom/blogvariquestcom/womens-history-month-biography-lesson-3-12
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool lesson plan! I love the discussion questions!
ReplyDeleteThank you! These are lovely images for a Women's History Month school library dispaly.
ReplyDeleteThank you! These are perfect for our library display for Women's History Month!
ReplyDeleteI am stumped on the one labeled teach...
ReplyDeleteHere's a hint...
DeleteAfter the woman pictured in "teach" married and left the classroom, she and her husband Almanzo had one daughter, Rose. As an adult, Rose would help her mother write a series of books about her childhood.
I'm stuck on "teach." Any hints? Also, thank you for sharing this! I love it!
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad it's been helpful! Here's a hint...
DeleteAfter the woman pictured in "teach" married and left the classroom, she and her husband Almanzo had one daughter, Rose. As an adult, Rose would help her mother write a series of books about her childhood.
Thank you! I got it (with some help from a colleague). Figuring out the identity of all these special women has been fun!
Deletehelp - i am stuck on RUN
ReplyDeleteHere's a hint: she overcame a childhood disability to achieve great athletic feats!
DeleteI'm excited to use these as part of a display for Women's History Month at our library. I want to do a game or contest where people have to guess who all the women are. One problem: I can't figure out who the woman on the "speak" poster is? Emily Dickinson? Charlotte Bronte?I give up!
ReplyDeleteHere are some hints: she fought for a change to the constitution but died fourteen years before that change was realized. Also, she was arrested in 1872 for something I do every four years. :)
DeleteGot it! Thank you!
Delete