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From Letters to Laws

A new For Educators, By Educators lesson plan is out now!

Educator Maggie Dillow created From Letters to Laws: The Power of Friendship in Shaping America’s Legislation, a high school lesson that explores how collaboration and friendship among women influenced social justice and lawmaking in the United States. Through primary source analysis, gallery walks, and civic dialogue, students examine how personal connections can inspire collective action.

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Connie Palaczio Interview-Part 1

An interview with Connie Palaczio, as part of the American Rosie Movement. 

Courtesy of https://www.thanksplainandsimple.org/.

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Biography

Elizebeth Smith Friedman

Known as “America’s first female cryptanalyst,” Elizebeth Smith Friedman’s pioneering work in the field of codebreaking helped the country through pivotal moments in the 20th Century.
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Comfort Women during World War II

What about society has changed to bring the idea of justice for “comfort women” after being forgotten for almost 50 years?
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Frances Perkins and the New Deal

Students will use primary and secondary resources to introduce themselves to the life and works of Frances Perkins, the first female cabinet member who served as the Secretary of Labor.
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In Their Own Words:

Rosie the Riveter Oral Histories
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