This educational and fun activity introduces your students to six American women who broke the political glass ceiling and paved the way for women in politics. Among the women they will meet are the first female mayor, senator, and the first female vice president, Kamala Harris, who said: “I may be the first woman to hold this office. But I won’t be the last.” The first page contains six short herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s History Month, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Election Day, National Women’s Empowerment Day, Equal Pay Day, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with, and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

African-American women had a significant role in the struggle for public transportation desegregation in the US, which started in the second half of the 18th century in New York and California. This educational and fun activity will introduce your students to six American women activists, who refused to give up their seats and continued demanding their rights in court. Five of these women’s incidents happened before Rosa Parks‘ arrest and trial. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, African-American History Month, Women’s History Month, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Rosa Parks Day, Juneteenth, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

This educational and fun activity will teach your students about inspiring Hispanic women who have excelled in their fields to become among the best in American history. The word search puzzle focuses on related words, enriches vocabulary, and practices spelling capabilities. It is a fantastic activity for any Language Arts and Social Studies class, National Hispanic Heritage Month, Women’s History Month, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with, and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

This educational and fun activity will teach your students about six inspiring American women whose inventions are part of everyone’s everyday life. Sadly, in some cases, these women did not get credit for their inventions and were left out of the history books. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, American Business Women’s Day, National Inventors’ Day, International Women in Engineering Day, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with, and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

This educational and fun activity will teach your students about notable American women who called California home at one point in their lives. Use this resource to teach your students about women from their state who made America better. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, California Day, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

This educational and fun activity will teach your students about six female entrepreneurs who overcame many obstacles to become successful businesswomen during a time when men dominated the business world. They built and expanded businesses, some of which continue to thrive today while paving the way for more women into the business world. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26th), Women’s History Month, American Business Women’s Day, National Inventors’ Day, International Women in Engineering Day, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with, and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. This educational and fun activity will teach your students about six female entrepreneurs who overcame many obstacles to become successful businesswomen during a time when men dominated the business world. They built and expanded businesses, some of which continue to thrive today while paving the way for more women into the business world. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, American Business Women’s Day, National Inventors’ Day, International Women in Engineering Day, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with, and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

Fighting for voting rights was one of the first battles in the long and endless journey for women’s equality. It was a long battle that ended with the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution on August 26, 1920. This activity focuses on the second generation of American women’s suffrage leaders who operated in the 20th century. When these women were born in the second half of the 19th century, the suffragists’ battle had already started; they took the lead from the first generation of leaders and fought on the streets, organized parades, and nonviolent protests that gained national attention. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cutting the pieces of the women’s names and gluing them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, and any other occasion. Check out this activity that focuses on the first generation of American suffrage leaders from The 19th century. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

Since the first time the Nobel Prize was awarded in 1901 and till 2022, 894 men, 60 women, and 27 organizations have received it. Marie Curie, the Polish-French physicist, was the first woman worldwide to win it in 1903 and again in 1911 when she won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. This educational and fun activity will introduce your students to six American women who made history and won the prestigious Nobel Prize; In some cases, they were the first women in the world to win it. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, International Day of Women and Girls in Science, National Inventors’ Day, International Women in Engineering Day, Nobel Prize announcements’ days, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

During the 18th and 19th centuries, most American women served in the US Army as nurses or cooks. The women who wanted to contribute as soldiers and spies in the male-dominated military had to disguise themselves as men so they could participate in the fighting force. They had to keep their identity secret and sometimes even refused medical treatment to protect it. This educational and fun activity will introduce your students to six patriotic American women who took a man’s identity to fight for their country. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, Women’s Veterans Appreciation Day, Women’s Equality Day (August 26), Women’s History Month, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...

This educational and fun activity will introduce your students to six historic Native American women who have left an indelible mark on their communities and the United States. These remarkable women embodied strength, resilience, leadership, and wisdom, often defying adversity to shape their tribes’ destinies and continue to inspire and honor the rich heritage of Indigenous communities. The first page contains six mini herstories, and the second page two activities: 1. A word search puzzle that will help students improve their spelling skills and expand their vocabulary. 2. After reading the short biographies on page one, have students find the names in the text boxes. On page two, they will practice their scissors skills, cut the pieces of the women’s names, and assemble and glue them on the correct title line. Taking this activity to the next level, teachers can offer their students the chance to research these women’s legacies or create a bulletin board. It is a fantastic activity for English and Social Studies classes, National American Indian Heritage Month, Women’s Equality Day (August 26th), Women’s History Month, and any other occasion. As educators, it is our responsibility to present a comprehensive history to future generations and emphasize that the world, as it is today, is a product of the works and achievements of both men and women. Although more than before, the official curriculum still lacks space for women’s history, stories about pioneering women, and their influence on society. Therefore, it is essential to add content about women proactively, give girls role models and examples to identify with and let boys learn that women are equal, valuable, and have contributed to history like men. Education is one of the significant ways to inspire and create a more equal society for us and future generations. Read more...