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Profiles twentieth-century women who have successfully reached their goals and extended the equal rights of all women.
Meet some of the women from the 20th century who continue the legacy of breaking down barriers surrounding women's freedom! Sandra Day O'Connor, Susan G. Komen, Oprah Winfrey, Barbara Walters, Mary Kay Ash, Maya Lin, Elizabeth Dole, and Hillary Rodham Clinton are some of the inspirational women that readers will learn about in this fascinating book. Featuring easy-to-read text working in conjunction with lively images and intriguing facts, readers will learn about women's accomplishments in many different fields, including politics, literature, art, and architecture! This 6-Pack includes six copies of this Level V title and a lesson plan that specifically supports Guided Reading instruction.
Meet some of the women from the 20th century who continue the legacy of breaking down barriers surrounding women's freedom! Sandra Day O'Connor, Susan G. Komen, Oprah Winfrey, Barbara Walters, Mary Kay Ash, Maya Lin, Elizabeth Dole, and Hillary Rodham Clinton are some of the inspirational women that readers will learn about in this fascinating book. Featuring easy-to-read text working in conjunction with lively images and intriguing facts, readers will learn about women's accomplishments in many different fields, including politics, literature, art, and architecture! This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan.
Meet some of the women from the 20th century who continue the legacy of breaking down barriers surrounding women's freedom! Sandra Day O'Connor, Susan G. Komen, Oprah Winfrey, Barbara Walters, Mary Kay Ash, Maya Lin, Elizabeth Dole, and Hillary Rodham Clinton are some of the inspirational women that readers will learn about in this fascinating book. Featuring easy-to-read text working in conjunction with lively images and intriguing facts, readers will learn about women's accomplishments in many different fields, including politics, literature, art, and architecture!
Read all about amazing women that helped shaped U.S. history with this 6-Pack collection. Packed with engaging facts, primary sources, photographs, timelines, and more, readers will be amazed at what they learn about these amazing women. This 6-Pack collection comes with six copies of each title plus lesson plans. Titles in this collection include: Susan B. Anthony & Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Early Suffragists; Dolley Madison: First Lady of the United States; Women's Suffrage: Fighting for Women's Rights; Founding Mothers: Women Who Shaped America; Hillary Rodham Clinton: First Lady, Senator, and Secretary of State; and Still Marching Strong: Women in Modern America
This practical guide provides research-based instructional strategies to develop English language learners' academic language in social studies. Using these strategies, teachers can encourage students to make academic language connections through listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Digital resources are included with students reproducibles.
Encourage students to focus on important African American figures and time periods in conjuction with learning about impactful events for women. Each library bound book in this collection features fun-filled facts, primary sources, high-interest text and more! Keep your readers interested with this collection! Titles include: Barack Obama: President of the United States (library bound); Freedom: Life After Slavery (library bound); The Fight for Freedom: Ending Slavery in America (library bound); African Americans Today (library bound); Women's Suffrage: Fighting for Women's Rights (library bound); Founding Mothers: Women Who Shaped America (library bound); and Still Marching Strong: Women in Modern America (library bound). (GRL ranges Q-U).
A GROUNDBREAKING, DEFINITIVE WORK ON HOW TO BUILD WOMEN'S POWER "A perfect primer for women everywhere who want to take action-whether their heading to their first town hall meeting or running for office." -- Cecile Richards, New York Times bestselling author of Make Trouble and President of Planned Parenthood "The book we all need to remind us why the fight against white supremacy and patriarchy will actually set us free." -- Patrisse Khan-Cullors, cofounder of Black Lives Matter and New York Times bestselling author of When They Call You a Terrorist Keep Marching is a practical guide and highly researched examination of the barriers that hold women back-and how to overcome them. Author Kristin Rowe-Finkbeiner--the executive director of MomsRising, and a keynote speaker at the 2017 Women's March in Washington, D.C. -- presents compelling data, timeless action plans, thought-provoking stories, a proactive agenda for change, and inspiration for how women can create change in their everyday lives and in the country as a whole. This book provides proven tactics, policy solutions, and strategies any woman can use to build her power. DID YOU KNOW THAT: One in three women have experienced some form of sexual assault? When a group includes more women, its collective intelligence rises? The U.S. doesn't have paid family/medical leave but 177 other countries do? Keep Marching calls on all badass women for justice to come together and rise.
1.3 Million Women Marched Get a Glimpse of the Feeling of the Day This nonfiction book is written and self published by an attendee of the Million Woman March. This book gives the reader an inside personal view of what the March was about. The author took a research approach by randomly interviewing forty-eight women involved in the March, and including all of the interviews with the exclusion of two interviews that were found to be unintelligible. THE INTERVIEWS The interviews enclosed within this book were taken via tape recorder, randomly, before, during, and at the process of leaving the March. The interviewees were asked their age, identity, and why they were going to the March, or attending the March. Eventually the interview question evolved into the manner in which the attendees' expectations of the March were met. These interviews have been transcribed as close as possible to the words of the participants. Attendees' names and university names were intentionally omitted in relation to preserving anonymity. ABOUT THE MARCH On October 25, 1997, the 1.3 Million Woman March took place. This March emerged from a silent grassroots cry for all African American Women to come together in a show of healing, unity, and solidarity. As the echo from the silent cry grew louder, the March drew shape to become, 1.3 Million Women of Color, African American, Latina American, European American, Asian American, Guatemalan, Trinidadian, and more, all marching Strong in Unison Together, in a Prominent, and Adamant display, of Unity, Solidarity, and Love. "I am over 25 and I am not a student. I am Latina, and I am coming to support. I am a Chaperone, and I am coming to support the Million Woman March. Being Latina in this county, I hope that this March can send a message out about issues, and struggles that women of African descent experience in this country, and then hopefully the Women of Color in this country, and that can be an agenda for coalition, and for activism. Latina Non-Student -ChaperoneAge over25 "Well, I am a junior both of my parents are African, so I consider myself African American, since I was born here first Generation. What I expect from the March is just finding unity among all the women who are going, and just having respect amongst each other. The reason why I am going is ... cause it's going to be an historical moment. I think it's going to be uplifting, and just a good experience". African American (First Generation)University Student MassachusettsAge over 20 "I am 19 years old, and I am a Pre-Med student with Biology major, and the reason why I am going is .... I feel that the Sistahs should have unity. I feel that there are a lot of mixed feelings among Sistahs here, and I want everything to get cleared up. What I feel that I'll get out of this trip is unity, and Sistah-hood ... I guess".University Student Massachusetts Age 19 "I am Cape Verdean and 24. I m going on the March looking for some sort of hope, I guess. I am a little burnt out, and now I am looking to rekindle the flame to fight. That's it". Cape Verdean University Student MassachusettsAge 24 "Hi, I am a student. I am under the age of 25. I expect more unity among Sisters, and hopefully more Black, Puerto Rican, Minority unity. I am Puerto Rican myself, and I am going on the trip because I want to be part of this. This is big stuff, and I want to be part of this". Puerto Rican University Student MassachusettsAge under 25"I am under 25 years old. I am not a student at the University at this present time. I am going on the trip for; number one, the experience, and number two, the unity with my fellow Black Women. I am an African American going hopefully