As we ascend upon the middle of Women's History month we fittingly honor, RBG, on her birthday. May we all leave the world better than we found it. Learn about other transformational women here: https://t.co/e0VSeDidRG
#RBG#WomensHistoryMonth#innovation#reimaginelearning
Take our survey if you would like to be a part of shaping the next phase of our https://t.co/hGM1yk3UgC. Link to teacher survey: https://t.co/c2kUXmz56D Link to student survey: https://t.co/OKBBgPhB7X #sschat@HistoryEdMNHS@stacyyung
Student responses to "Who were the suffragists and what obstacles did they face?" after completing the Diversity Guided Tour. This was their required section to complete for covering women's suffrage movement in the 1800s but many continued learning from the other tours offered.
Thank you @stacyyung! We are glad you are enjoying using our resource as much as we enjoyed creating it. Keep an eye out for the launch of our public facing authoring tool, which will allow anyone to enter in primary sources and event entries of their own!
This is an AMAZING resource for teaching the women's suffrage movement through examining primary sources using an observe, reflect, question model.
I love that it includes the work and influence of women in Haudenosaunee tribes and Black women.
https://t.co/qa8VoEVaM0
Happy 201st Birthday to Susan B. Anthony!! Born on February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts, her family moved to Rochester, NY in 1845. It was here, from her home on Madison Street that she worked tirelessly to secure women the right to vote. #susanbrocs#susanbinspiresme