Kids won’t be what they don’t see, so provide all of your students with STEM role models that represent them. March is Women’s History month so we are highlighting some inspirational women in STEM history with ways you can involve your kids in their legacies.
A big number of our advances in science have come from famous women in STEM! Use these printable famous women in STEM activities!
March is Women’s History Month, and it’s the perfect time to integrate STEM and literacy to help teach students about diversity in STEM and professional careers. It's vital to teach about leaders and STEM professionals from all different backgrounds so that our students may understand our diverse
Teaching kids about historical women in STEM, or women who have made an impact on STEM fields throughout history will go a long way towards teaching your daughters about STEM careers.
Kids won’t be what they don’t see, so provide all of your students with STEM role models that represent them. March is Women’s History month so we are highlighting some inspirational women in STEM history with ways you can involve your kids in their legacies.
Learn all about the most amazing women in STEM with these 15 free women's history month coloring pages. Including women past & present.
Looking to learn about inspiring women in history? Use these 29 women in STEM printables with your kids during Women's History Month.
Celebrate women in STEM as part of Women's History Month in science class! Learn more about 16 women engineers and inventors in science history and explore related science projects and STEM careers.
Kids won’t be what they don’t see, so provide all of your students with STEM role models that represent them. March is Women’s History month so we are highlighting some inspirational women in STEM history with ways you can involve your kids in their legacies.
In this International Women's Day lesson plan, introduce your children to famous female scientists and try a simple science experiment
During Women's History Month, celebrate heroic women with this lesson: 11 Women in STEM to Know for Women's History Month.
February 24th is national Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day! It’s an entire day dedicated to inspiring young women to pursue a future in engineering.
Can women be computer programmers, NASA scientists, Supreme Court justices, pilots, leaders, and innovators in our world? Ada Lovelace, Margaret Hamilton, Amelia Earhart, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Grace Hopper, and many others have proven the answer to be "YES!&qu
Bring history alive and celebrate the incredible contributions women have made in STEM fields with these women in STEM picture books.
A big number of our advances in science have come from famous women in STEM! Use these printable famous women in STEM activities!
Learn about the ways you can celebrate Women's History Month in science with this list of activities that you can use to highlight women in the STEM field!
Throughout history, women have made remarkable contributions to the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). As we observed Women’s History Month, it is essential to recognize and honor the sacrifices, determination, and brilliance of these women. Their stories serve as a powerful reminder that with perseverance and passion, anything is possible. The Notable Women
Can women be computer programmers, NASA scientists, Supreme Court justices, pilots, leaders, and innovators in our world? Ada Lovelace, Margaret Hamilton, Amelia Earhart, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Grace Hopper, and many others have proven the answer to be "YES!&qu
During Women's History Month, celebrate heroic women with this lesson: 11 Women in STEM to Know for Women's History Month.
There are many notable women in the field of STEM. Here is a review of a fabulous new children's book about Temple Grandin, a printable Women in STEM research worksheet, and a massive list of notable women in STEM fields and a book list for each to learn more. Perfect for the classroom or homeschool, a research or biography project.
Approach science and history in these excellent Women in STEM picture book biographies.
Inspired by Sarah E. Goode’s 1885 invention of the folding cabinet bed, this Black History and/or Women's History Month STEM activity challenges students to design and build multi-functional furniture.
Highlight a diverse group of women in STEM fields. Each one-page biography features a woman in a STEM field and comes with 5 comprehension questions. Perfect for Women's History month celebrations in your middle school classroom. Representation is important! Draw attention to women in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) with this set of four one-page biographies with comprehension and critical thinking questions. This set is designed to showcase women STEM fields. The women in this set were chosen with diversity in mind. They represent a variety of STEM fields, ethnicites, and races. This product is part of the No Prep! Print and Go! product line. Press print and get your students learning! Save money and buy the bundle of set 1 and 2. 8 trail blazing women + a bonus biography of Rachel Carson. That's a total of 9 women in STEM fields to learn about! WHAT'S INCLUDED 4 one-page biographies (Rosalind Franklin, Mae Jemison, Betty Mae Tiger Jumper, Maya Lin) 5 critical thinking and comprehension questions for each biography Bonus Graphic Organizer FREE digital version (use with Google Slides™) Answer Key Directions for using Google Slides™. The FREE digital version is designed to be used with Google Slides™. The slides are colorful with large screen friendly font and spacing. Textboxes for student responses are included on the comprehension and critical thinking questions. Directions for assigning Google Slides™ included! You Might Be Interested In: Digital Resources Nonfiction Reading Products Science Resources No Prep! Print and Go! Created by Classroom 214 Follow my store to hear about new products and sales. New products are 50% off for the first 24 hours!
Are your finding time to teach social studies? Finding time for social studies was a struggle for me when I was in the classroom. As a teacher in a testing grade, I felt the pressure to spend the majority of my instructional minutes on math and language arts topics. It doesn’t have to be this way!
During Women's History Month, celebrate heroic women with this lesson: 11 Women in STEM to Know for Women's History Month.
Science, technology, engineering, and math are more important than ever, so we’ve put together a list of books to encourage girls to persevere in these subjects.
Celebrate women in STEM as part of Women's History Month in science class! Learn more about more than 60 women in science history and explore related science and engineering projects and STEM careers.
Item description Coloring pages featuring women in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) typically showcase female scientists, engineers, mathematicians, and other professionals who have made significant contributions to their fields. These coloring pages are designed to inspire and encourage young girls to pursue careers in STEM fields, which have traditionally been male-dominated. What’s included 27 Sheets Pages size : 8.5 x 11 in Zip file: PDF + JPG file Follow my store to be the first to learn about new products I share!
Empower with STEM: Women in Science Classroom Poster - Perfect Bulletin Board Idea, STEM Print, Female Scientist Decor. Ignite a spark in the hearts of your students with our Science Poster. Celebrate monumental Women in History, Women History Month, and the amazing contributions of Female Scientists in STEM. This science print is ideal for classroom decor or a STEM-themed bulletin board. Inspire the future women of STEM and foster learning in an empowering environment. ➡️ You can find a huge variety of Women in Science Posters, Postcards and Bundles here: https://etsy.me/3XbGYJc ✔️ AVAILABLE SIZES: 📌 INTERNATIONAL SIZES - A5 = 14,8 x 21 cm - A4 = 21 x 29,7 cm - A3 = 29,7 x 42 cm 📌 US SIZES - MINI = 6 x 8" - MEDIUM = 8 x 10" - BIG = 11 x 14" ✏️ DETAILS - Posters are printed on quality, textured heavy italian paper. - Every pc monitor shows different shades so please consider that colours may slightly change. - A3 prints and Big prints are shipped in a tube. - Frames are NOT included. ✏️ WOMEN IN SCIENCE POSTERS With this poster we want to Encouraging Diversity: Encouraging more girls to pursue STEM fields can help to increase diversity, which is important for promoting innovation and creativity. ✏️ CUSTOMIZATION Can't find what you are looking for? Write to us, we will create your personalized and custom product. For any question feel free to contact us! ✏️ YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE Printable Coloring Pages: https://etsy.me/3N4o6av Dowloadable Prints: https://etsy.me/3qxzGDj Classroom Poster Decor: https://etsy.me/45THWh7 ✏️ COPYRIGHT All files are for personal use only and cannot be used commercially or be resold/redistributed. Copyright and full reproduction rights of these images remain the property of the artist Irene Renon. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT. Illustrations & original design © Irene Renon. ✨ CONTACTS My Shop: www.etsy.com/shop/ireneagh Shop Policy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ireneagh#policies Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.it/ireneagh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ireneagh/
Women in History Freebie Includes an information sheet to write a composition on Amelia Earhart and a STEM connection project. Check out the complete Women In History Bundle including the following women: Oprah Winfrey Princess Diana Hillary Clinton Jane Addams Pocahontas Joan of Arc Mother Theresa Queen Elizabeth Diana Nyad Margaret Thatcher Amelia Earhart Eunice Kennedy Shriver Gabrielle Giffords Malala Yousafzai Marie Curie Complete set includes rubrics
Can women be computer programmers, NASA scientists, Supreme Court justices, pilots, leaders, and innovators in our world? Ada Lovelace, Margaret Hamilton, Amelia Earhart, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Grace Hopper, and many others have proven the answer to be "YES!&qu
During Women's History Month, celebrate heroic women with this lesson: 11 Women in STEM to Know for Women's History Month.
PRINTED4YOU Challenge your students with this word search puzzle featuring 20 influential women in STEM. From astronauts to zoologists, these women made groundbreaking discoveries and contributions in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. This resource includes two versions of the puzzle (colored and black & white) and an answer key. This is a fun and educational activity for women’s history month or any time of the year. (( Carolyn Porco, Temple Grandin, Dorothy Hodgkin, Ellen Ochoa, Jocelyn Burnell, Shirley Jackson, Hedy Lamarr, Rachel Carson, Gerty Cori, Chien-Shiung Wu, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, Sally Ride, Barbara McClintock, Mae Jemison, Jane Goodall, Grace Hopper, Rosalind Franklin, Ada Lovelace, Marie Curie.)) Famous female leaders in history. Empowered Women. Famous Women in History. Your purchase included 2 files high-resolution 300 DPI: - JPG file Standard Letter Size (8.5x11") 3 IMAGES. - PDF Standard Letter Size (8.5x11") 3 PAGES.Answer key included. Files are archived inside a ZIP FILE. Please be sure you know how to unzip a ZIP file. Please feel free to send me a message if you have any questions with orders, or the download, or if you are unsure about whether these are right for your project. -Distance learning. -Brain break. -After testing. -February Word Search Puzzles -Women's History Month Activity Thank you for visiting! PRINTED4YOU
During Women's History Month, celebrate heroic women with this lesson: 11 Women in STEM to Know for Women's History Month.
Perfect for inspiring young minds during Engineering Week, Women History Month and every day of the year this coloring activity bundle pays tribute to a true STEM legends and female scientists. Get creative and share your gorgeous masterpieces with the world! This bundle set cointains 5 coloring sheets with the portraits of 5 women in science: Ada Lovelace, Marie Curie, Jane Goodall, Rosalind Franklin and Valentina Tereskova. ➡️ All the files will be available after you bought this listing. This is a Digital Download so no physical item will be shipped. ✔️ You will receive 5 printable coloring pages. ✏️ DETAILS - Coloring Pages Size: A4 (21 x 29,7 cm - international size) and US LETTER 8.5 x 11". - Digital DOWNLOAD only. Coloring Pages Files are not editable. - You will receive a High Quality PDF file. - Downloadable products are not refundable. ✏️ WHERE IS MY ORDER? STEP 1. Click on 'Your Account' - Top right of the browser page. STEP 2. Click on 'Purchases and Reviews'. STEP 3. On the Purchases page you will find all your files. Download through web browser (not Etsy app). ✏️ CUSTOMIZATION Can't find what you are looking for? Write to me, I will create your personalized and custom product. For any question feel free to contact us! ✏️ YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE Printable Coloring Books: https://etsy.me/43Wqret Dowloadable Prints: https://etsy.me/3qxzGDj Classroom Poster Decor: https://etsy.me/45THWh7 ✏️ COPYRIGHT All files are for personal use only and cannot be used commercially or be resold/redistributed. Copyright and full reproduction rights of these images remain the property of the artist Irene Renon. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT. Illustrations & original design © Irene Renon. ✏️ CONTACTS My Shop: www.etsy.com/shop/ireneagh Shop Policy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ireneagh#policies Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.it/ireneagh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ireneagh/
Get Women's History Month ideass for the classroom to bring her story alive for elementary students. From reading challenges to female character analysis...
Challenge your puzzle skills and learn about women at NASA making a mark in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
At the end of Nevertheless Season Two, we commissioned another four female illustrators from South America, Africa, the Middle East and China to produce a new set of posters. They were originally…
My husband handed me the book Nothing Stopped Sophie: The Story of Unshakable Mathematician Sophie Germain a whole year ago! A whole year! During Women's History Month no less. It sort of got buried under a pile and when I recently asked about a STEM book featuring a strong female character, he said, "What about Sophie?" Oops! So sorry I lost track of you, Sophie Germain! After reading it, I'm kicking myself that I didn't read it earlier. An excellent story and a fun read! From School Library Journal: Gr 1–3—An illuminating look into the life and work of Sophie Germain, a self-taught mathematician, who was the first woman to win a prize from the Paris Academy of Sciences. Bardoe's prose injects the title refrain often as the story unfolds. Germain, who came of age during the French Revolution, studied math despite her parents' wishes. Women were not allowed to attend university, but she secretly got notes from math classes and sent in homework using a male name. She worked for six years on a theorem to predict patterns of vibration, and experienced rejection at least twice before her work was accepted. The artwork—created with pen and ink, watercolor, and collage—is truly a sight to behold. McClintock depicts Germain's inner thoughts, often numbers and equations, surrounding her and at times isolating her from others. This makes the penultimate spread of Germain's prize-winning equation extending from her person and wrapping around the male scholars, even more triumphant in comparison. Extended back matter includes more about Germain's life, recommendations for further research and activities, a selected bibliography, an author's note, and an illustrator's note. VERDICT Excellent illustrations elevate the inspiring prose, making it a highly recommended choice to the growing shelf of picture book biographies featuring women in STEM.—Kacy Helwick, New Orleans Public Library Give it a try! I'm so glad I did! You know I love a book when I make a packet for it. Take a peek and if interested, click on one of the pictures... Aimed at Grades 1-3. Some of the activities... Since Sophie loved numbers and puzzles, I made the numbers 0-9 into a Squiggle Write. See more about Squiggle Writing here. My kiddos love this activity. Since so many numbers are included, you can use these throughout the year. Makes a cute display or fun class book. Power bracelets are sure to be a hit! After discussing book and making connections to our own lives, I have kids make/wear these bracelets with a clear message to the world: Can't stop! Won't stop! Five reading responses are included and the product preview shows them all. Who doesn't love a headband? Sometimes I have kids pick a name our of a hat and make the headband for a friend. A fun twist! In First Grade, to make Acrostics easier, we brainstorm a list over a few days and I ask kids to RETELL the story at home and get words for Sophie. By the time we start this, we have dozens of words on our board. Kids can pick from them or think up a new word. If you follow me, you know I am a huge fan of making words. Why? Because I can easily see who is APPLYING the sounds/letter combinations I've been teaching each year. When we first started doing Make-a-Words, the kids had trouble coming up with ten words. Now? Some kids make over 100 words each week! My lower kids can make anywhere from 7-15 words independently now. That THRILLS me! I try to give them words with an "S" so they can make plurals. Pick-a-Prompt shares are fun because you never know which one a child will share. You can run these two-sided for kids who write a lot. Two pages of synonyms are included using text in context. Great conversations stem from this. Always amazed at the kids' vocabulary. A book (Cover, Dedication, page for each kid to contribute, and then ending page where you can put class pic) is also included. The kids fully can identify with Sophie and can easily think of a time they they were UNSTOPPABLE! Full preview available in my store. I truly hope you can share the book with your class. Sophie is a great role-model and message taken away from this book will be heard loud and clear. Promise! Happy reading!
Integrate STEM in your classroom during Women's History Month with Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Scales of Justice STEM Activity! The Ruth Bader Ginsburg STEM Challenge is a fun and unique way to engage your students during Women's History Month. Teach students that anyone can be a successful positive influence regardless of gender. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been a champion of women's rights for decades in the United States Court System. Students begin the activity by reading about Lady Justice and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. We recommend also using I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark by Debbie Levy with this resource to help students develop background knowledge. Students design, build, and test their own Scales of Justice! We included an easier option for younger grades and a more difficult challenge for older grades. After they have completed their activity, there is time for reflection on what worked and what didn't. BONUS: An opinion writing activity is included as a follow up for students to learn about persuasive writing. In this opinion writing activity, students are encouraged to write to their local congressman or congresswoman about an issue that they believe is unjust. Amazing resource for STEM club, STEM teachers, elementary librarians, parents who love hands-on learning, and elementary teachers who want to create a hands-on educational environment in their classroom! Material List: Scissors Yarn Plastic Cups Tape Ruler or Paint Stirrer or Clothes Hanger Binder Clips I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark by Debbie Levy. (Recommended) Includes: Teacher Instructions Student Instructions Student Scales of Justice STEM Activity Student Reflection Sheet Reading Passage Opinion Writing Activity TpT Digital Version for Distance Learning with Google Classroom Digital Activity: To use Easel for Distance Learning, select "Open in Easel" on this listing.
Try these easy DIY girls' STEM Halloween costumes based on two notable women who made such important advances in science: Marie Curie and Rosalind Franklin.
Can women be computer programmers, NASA scientists, Supreme Court justices, pilots, leaders, and innovators in our world? Ada Lovelace, Margaret Hamilton, Amelia Earhart, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Grace Hopper, and many others have proven the answer to be "YES!&qu
Kids won’t be what they don’t see, so provide all of your students with STEM role models that represent them. March is Women’s History month so we are highlighting some inspirational women in STEM history with ways you can involve your kids in their legacies.
