4 Inspiring Women from Ancient History for Women's History Month
Can you connect Women’s History Month with your Ancient Civilizations Curriculum?
The answer is a resounding YES you can, and YES you should!
The answer is a resounding YES you can, and YES you should!
If you’ve been around for a while, then you know I’m a stickler for utilizing class time to its fullest extent. And I’m here to tell you that YES, you can cover timely topics, cover your curriculum, and have fun doing it!
Read this post and discover four strong, inspiring women from ancient history that you can include with your lesson plans.
#1 - Mary Leakey, Paleoanthropologist
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It’s true, Mary Leakey did not live in ancient times.
However... Mary Leakey is a paleoanthropologist who's discoveries and contributions have helped us to learn and understand life of early man who lived in prehistoric times. She is a great addition to your study of women during the month of March, or to include in with your Prehistory Unit. |
#2 - Hatshepsut, Pharaoh of Egypt
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A very important figure in ancient Egyptian history, Hatshepsut is a must for your lesson plans.
Hatshepsut was the first official female pharaoh of ancient Egypt. She was the fifth pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty during the New Kingdom. She was the longest reigning female pharaoh and brought peace and wealth to Egypt. She is a must for your March lesson plans, or for your ancient Egypt Unit. |
