Women’s History Month

WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH

RESOURCE TOOLKIT FOR AMERICAN SPACES

This Resource Toolkit is designed for programming at American Spaces to create a greater awareness of the importance of women’s rights globally and the struggle of American women to achieve greater equality.

TOOLKITS AND LESSON PLANS

  • WomensHistoryMonth.gov – Is the U.S. government’s official site with education resources, virtual events, videos, and more.
  • This teacher guide from the Smithsonian has lesson plans using videos on how American women got the right to vote.

WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH

Women’s History Month is a celebration of American women’s contributions to history, culture, and society. It has been observed annually in the month of March in the United States since 1987.

Women’s History Month seeks to celebrate women’s achievements and promote women’s equality.

From Abigail Adams to Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner Truth to Rosa Parks, the timeline of women’s history milestones stretches back to the founding of the United States.

This toolkit provides lesson plans, videos, articles, movies, and graphics for American Spaces programs.

MORE RESOURCES

eShop Collections
(eShop collections include a selection of products, including books, games, posters, kits, etc, on specific topics.)

Virtual Resources

Social Media

Downloadable Posters

Podcasts

Videos

See this link for over 50 subtitled videos for women’s history month.

KAMALA HARRIS: FIRST WOMAN U.S. VICE PRESIDENT

When Joe Biden won the Presidency, his vice-presidential running mate Kamala Harris made history. By winning the 2020 election, she became both the first woman and the first person of color to be elected vice president of the United States. Before becoming vice president, Kamala Harris was a U.S. Senator from California. She’s the daughter of two immigrant academics, an Indian-American mother and a father from Jamaica. Harris was raised in Oakland and Berkeley, attended Howard University, and pursued a career in criminal justice as a prosecutor before entering politics. You can read more about her on WhiteHouse.gov.

KANOPY DOCUMENTARIES

The views expressed in these links and resources do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. government.

Updated April 2023