Women in history are often glossed over but the truth is that the American Revolution would not have been won without the help of women. Most of us are aware of the stories of prominent

Are you studying early American history in your homeschool? Round out your study with some of these books about women of the American Revolution.

Daughters of the American Revolution were descendants of Patriots who actively participated in the Revolutionary War. Click for more facts & worksheets.

Check out these teaching ideas for Lauren Tarshis's I Survived the American Revolution, 1776 including book unit samples and fun activities.

Focusing on women and celebrating what makes them so unique, Evie Magazine helps women seek truth and find beauty...the kind that really matters.

Since women weren’t accepted in the publishing field at the time of the American Revolution and their contributions are largely overlooked by history books, it’s difficult to find any direct quotes from the brave women who worked and fought along with their husbands, fathers, and brothers for this country’s freedom. Quotable Women of...

Lesson plan #1: This lesson plan is about Abigail Adams, who she was in relation to John Adams, and why she is important. It connects standards about John Adams and provides students a social justice and socio-emotional connection to the two through her work. It can be used to show life during the American Revolution, particularly for women, and why the Adam's work was important/why we learn about them. This lesson can be taught while/after learning about John Adams and provide support to understanding the causes they fought for. This pushes students to evaluate their own life and provide valuable context for the era and the figures involved while integrating 3 content areas. This will help students gain more insight and empathy and relate to the area deeper than understanding simple facts. It gives a more well rounded view that outside of memorizing answers for a test. Includes a detailed outline walking through every single step (with talking point, too)! Lesson plan #2: This lesson plan teaches students about the Sons of Liberty and includes a socio-emotional lesson to connect students to the content. This integrates the 3 subjects areas of writing, social studies, and reading to give students multiple outlets to learn and display understanding of the information. Includes a detailed outline walking through every single step (with talking point, too)! Social justice & socio-emotional lessons included! *** DO YOU WANT MORE SAVING? *** Leave a review and you earn TpT credit! This can be used for all of your future purchases. Go to your “My Purchases” page and “Provide Feedback” about the product. Leave a rating and a comment to save your money! *** PLAN EASIER WITH AUTUMN'S AUDITORIUM *** Click green star or follow here! Get updated on the newest worksheets, games, and activities for extra review and practice without having to plan.

I love starting back to school on a Tuesday...if only every weekend was a three day weekend! I'm linking up with Holly at Fourth Grade Flipper for Tried it Tuesday Last week my students and I studied the causes of the American Revolution. Earlier this year Mary from Fit to be Fourth blogged about a Smarties activity she used to introduce her students to the causes of the American Revolution. She was so kind to send it to me. Since I only have 14 students I had my student teacher be the Queen. I was Parliament, two of my students were tax collectors and the rest were colonists. My student teacher read out the new tax laws while the tax collectors collected the taxes from their classmates. They passed the "taxes" to me and I passed a large share onto the king. The tax collectors were able to keep one Smartie for each new tax, I as Parliament kept two and we gave the rest to the Queen. The students got very vocal about the situation and quickly let us know that they did not find it very fair. As you can see the Queen had a very large share. The colonists did not end up with much. Once the activity was over, we had the students reflect on how they felt about the activity (after I gave them all more Smarties so they stopped thinking I was the unfair one,) and how they thought the colonists felt when they had to give up their money. It was a fantastic activity that really helped the kids have a taste of what the colonists may have felt. What have you tried recently? What do you do to help your students understand the American Revolution?

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Add these 10 books about women in the American Revolution to your bookshelf today to learn more about the Founding Mothers of the United States.

This excellent book gives a fine presentation of German history in America down through the American Revolution. Chapter headings include: Conditions in Germany which led to Emigration; Germantown; The Labadists in Maryland; The Woman in the Wilderness; German Valley, New Jersey; Kocherthal's Colony; The Great Exodus of the Palatines; Pequae and the Mennonites; The Dunkers and Ephrata; The Schwenkfelder and Christopher Dock; The Progress of Settlement in the Valley of Virginia and Maryland; The Germans in South Carolina; German Colonization in New England; The Salzburgers in Georgia and the Pennsylvania Germans in North Carolina; The German Press; The Moravians; Conrad Weiser and the Frontier Wars; The "Royal American" Regiment; The Redemptioners; The Germans as Pioneers; The Germans in the Revolution; and more. Lucy Forney Bittinger (1901), 2007, 5½x8½, paper, index, 312 pp. ISBN: 9780917890901 101-B0090

The "Women in the American Revolution" worksheet is designed to explore the vital role of women during this transformative period in history. It consists of 10 comprehension questions, 5 critical reasoning prompts, and a "connect to self" question that encourages students to reflect on the main them...

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Imagine being an untrained spy and the enemy is boarding in your home with you. To add more suspense to the situation the particular enemy boarding with you in your home was sent to ferret out the spies that they know must be living in the area.

Help your students learn and understand the Revolutionary War with engaging American Revolution activities that draw them into history.

Hey everyone, I'm very sorry for my absence from blogging. I am right in the middle of finishing up 9 weeks of maternity sub plans!! (I only get 6 weeks of maternity, but because my 1st baby surprised us 3 weeks early, I have to be ready just in case.) I have a bunch of stuff I want to share with you, so please accept my apology for being gone for so long. Follow along as I play a game of "Blogging Catch Up!" * * * * * Rachelle just shared her awesome Substitute Survival Kit (which I love and am totally using a couple of her pages!). I wish I had a substitute pack of sorts to share with you too, but everything I've made for my maternity plans is so specific to my class/school that I'm afraid nothing will be applicable to anyone else. I do have a cute binder cover that I can share with you, if you'd like. :) (Clip art by Thistlegirl Designs) * * * We just had our BIG state writing assessment. Let me tell you, my life for the past 2 months has revolved around persuasive writing. It is so nice to have the assesment over! I won't know my students' scores for a little while, but I am pretty confident that they ROCKED it! I do want to share some Persuasive Writing stuff with you all, but I'm still putting some finishing touches on everything. In the meantime, have you ever heard of a TAP F? I never had until my new team member (thanks Kathy!) introduced me to it this year. It's basically a way to brainstorm your persuasive writing. You teach your kids how to make a TAP F and you train them to do it all on their own. After weeks of practice, your students can do ALL of this all by themselves. This is just an example of what one of my struggling writers produced. I was blown away! Here's the quick explanation of a TAP F: Have your students fold a blank piece of paper into thirds. They write the letters TAP F down the left hand side (T=Topic, A=Audience, P=Purpose and F=Format), they make a T chart for pros and cons on the right side, and the middle is for a mini outline of their paper. For the state assessment, I read the testing instructions, said they could begin, and my students got busy working on their TAP F's. It was amazing to see. The quality of the essays they produced was outstanding. I can't wait to see the results!! * * * For fun (and to reinforce synonyms) my class has been playing the Hink Pink game. They LOVE it! If you have a subscription to Super Teacher Worksheets, they have a bunch of different worksheets you can download. * * * As always, I'm behind in my social studies teaching. I am now just barely finishing the Revolutionary War. My students did this cute project where they wrote about the differences between the American and the British soldiers and drew a picture of each. Their work turned out so cute! Oops... sorry the above picture is so blurry... Here is a copy of this download for you. Since I'm sure you're all much farther along in your history teaching, I have also included a similar project where they compare Union and Conferderate soldiers from the Civil War. * * * In math, we just finished up our BIG fraction unit and are now moving on to Geometry. Since Geometry is so rich in vocabulary, I always give my students a blank vocabulary sheet that they can glue into their math journals to help keep track of all the new words we learn. Here's a copy, if you want one. * * * Well... We've been doing tons of other things in class too, but I have about a million things on my baby to-do list that need to get done. I promise to try to blog more in the near future. Oh, and please expect some darling pictures of my little cutie when she gets here! :) She should be here in 3-6 weeks! SO EXCITING!!

Women of the Revolutionary War Escape Room - Task Cards - Reading Comprehension - Think Tank Teacher

Kids will learn all about the strain between the colonies and Britain, investigate the famous Boston Tea Party, and discover the main battles and key leaders of the American Revolution in this interactive reading app.

Key People of the American Revolution Study Guide with QR codes! This American Revolution foldable study guide contains 10 key people from the Revolutionary War with descriptions of why each person is known. With an iPad or Smartphone, the QR codes link each key person to a labeled image related to the key figure. Perfect for supporting visual learners & ELLs, and for engaging 21st Century learners! The study guide QR codes provide students with colorful images that help them retain information, but require no color ink to print! Perfect for Key People review during the year and useful again at the end of the year for 4th grade GA Milestones test prep and other end of year Common Core Assessment review. ***Please NOTE:*** This Social Studies study guide uses QR codes to link to photos in Dropbox. Please download my FREE QR Code Activity to test that the QR codes open on your school device (and on school wifi) before purchasing this product. If one of the freebie's QR codes works, they will all work. I value your time!*** This study guide fits perfectly with my self-checking Key People of the American Revolution QR code center. Find its link in my Weekly QR Code Centers for the Year BUNDLE. Students can glue these in their Interactive Social Studies Notebooks for reference, take them home to study, quiz a friend, or use them at a Social Studies center to learn about the American Revolutionary War times! Key People Included: Benjamin Franklin Benedict Arnold George Washington John Adams King George III Loyalists Patrick Henry Patriots Thomas Jefferson Women The dotted guidelines and “glue here” directions make these Key People of the American Revolution foldables extra easy for students to make themselves (because you don’t need one more thing to do!). *If using these key people foldables with an interactive notebook, shrink the pages to 85%, and they perfectly! ***Check out my other 4th Grade Study Guides with QR codes!*** Foldable Study Guides with QR Codes BUNDLE Social Studies Study Guides: Westward Expansion Abolition & Suffrage Reform Movements Native Americans Key People of the American Revolution Explorers {Cabot, Columbus, Cartier} Explorers {Balboa, Ponce de Leon, Hudson} Economics Colonial Jobs {Artisans} Bill of Rights Branches of Government Comparing Colonies USA Places to Know Science Study Guides: Weather & Weather Tools Water Cycle Sound Light Health & Food Groups Simple Machines {Force & Motion} Earth & Moon Adaptations Planets of our Solar System ELA Study Guides: Text Structure Parts of Speech Determining Mood Idioms {Love Themed} Identifying Genres Making Inferences {Back to School Themed} Author's Purpose Making Inferences {Camping Theme} Figurative Language Homophones Synonyms & Antonyms Easily integrate technology using these QR Code foldables. They make engaging technology centers for teachers with: - iPad Classrooms (Both 1 to 1 iPad Classrooms, and single iPad classrooms) - BYOT (Bring Your Own Technology) & BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) Classrooms with a wide variety of iPads, iPhones, tablets, etc. - Classrooms with just a couple old Smartphones (Android or iPhone)…like my classroom! :) To easily download a FREE QR Code Reader from the App Store (for iPhones & iPads) or Google Play (for Android phones and tablets), just search the phrase, “QR Code Reader” and choose the QR scanner you’d like. I personally use “QR Code Reader” on my Android and “QR Reader” on my iPad & iPhone. Both apps work well for me, but any free QR scanner will work! Happy Teachering! Amber Terms of Use Copyright 2014, Amber Genzink, Teachering. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to copy pages specifically designed for student or teacher use by the original purchaser or licensee. The reproduction or distribution of any other part of this product is strictly prohibited. At the time of purchase, additional copies of products can be purchased at half price at my TeachersPayTeachers store for sharing with others. Duplicating any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden. This would make the product available on the Internet, free of charge, and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Thank you for respecting my time and work. I appreciate your business and support!

The Spanish American War was a ten-week war fought between Spain and the United States which began on April 25, 1898. Available products include: Interactive Foldables Lapbook Descriptions for each are provided below, including what formats each product is available in (i.e Ebook, Printed, CD, Assembled or Kit). Interactive Foldables Your student will create three interactive foldable booklets where he can document what he is learning about the Spanish-American War. Resource links provided. Booklets cover the following: Spanish-American War facts, including causes, combatants, important dates, outcome, and fun facts. Famous men and women of the Spanish-American War, including Valeriano Weyler, Grito De Balintawak, Jose Marti, William McKinley, Commodore Dewey, Theodore Roosevelt, William Randolph Hearst, Enrique Dupue De Lome, and more. Important battles of the Spanish-American War, including Sinking of the Battleship Maine, Battle of Las Guasimas, Battle of Santiago, and more. For a FREE example of these Interactive Foldable Booklets, please download this one at no charge: Separating Mixtures Interactive Foldable Booklet This product is available in Ebook format ONLY: Ebook - This electronic file is downloadable in PDF format and can be used on Apple or Windows computers. Just follow the instructions to create your own Lapbook Journal. Print as many as you need for your household. Lapbook The war began with American intervention in Cuba fight for independence and also led to American involvement in the Philippine Revolution. Explore this time period in a fun, hands-on way as you create this beautiful Lapbook as a keepsake of your studies.Complete Study Guide included. Download a free sample of this product here: VIEW SAMPLE ***NOTE: THIS PRODUCT IS AVAILABLE IN EBOOK FORMAT ONLY! TO PURCHASE THIS PRODUCT IN A PHYSICAL FORMAT (CD or PRINT) PLEASE VISIT ONE OF OUR TRUSTED VENDORS: CHRISTIAN BOOK DISTRIBUTORS RAINBOW RESOURCES MARDEL AMAZON

An avowed paganist in a time of religious strife, Hypatia was also one of the first women to study math, astronomy and philosophy

I am a sucker for inventive publishing. I mean, who wouldn't love taking a 5 paragraph essay and writing the final draft in a cool and different way? I do that all the time in my class. So when it came to publishing this year's biography writing, I just couldn't let them write a simple essay and draw a picture. Now, if you have followed along with my in the past, you know that I have creatively published this biography before. I LOVE doing these Hanger People biographies but I felt like this year, since we are so into Google Slides and using our chrome books (which I have a class set of thanks to DonorsChoose.org!) we could take these biographies in a different direction. So instead of the hanger people this year, we created magazines. To begin, we of course started with the writing. Being 5th graders, I knew that if I just told them to write a biography, they would be lost. So instead, I helped to scaffold the writing for them. When scaffolding, I use a style very similar to Paragraph of the Week/Essay of the Month in that I break the writing down into pieces. We start from the inside out, with the content of the middle paragraphs first, then move onto the introduction and conclusion paragraphs. I used these organizers to get them going. Now, at this point in the year, we have done many lessons on research and navigating around Google, so they were able to fill in their organizers pretty quickly. However, I did notice that many of them were focusing on the minute details of the subject's life. They really wanted to talk about how many brothers and sisters the subject had and left out that the person helped to strategically win the American Revolution (or whatever they did that made them famous.) So during the prewriting phase, we started with their middle life FIRST. I wanted them to really focus not on when the person was born, but what he or she did that was vital to this time period. I did A LOT of modeling. This modeling during the prewriting really helped the students to construct nice, research-filled paragraphs that told the basic story of the life of the subject, focusing on the contribution that person made to the Revolution. Once the writing was done (using all of the organizers), the fun part came. Through Google Classroom, I assigned the students a magazine template that I created (you can get it here.) You should have seen their little faces when I showed it to them! They couldn't wait to get in and put their written work into the space! For each paragraph, there was a page to fill in. I wrote instructions in the "speaker notes" for the students to follow as they were typing. So even though there was a template to follow, they still needed to find pictures and adjust the fonts so that the space would be filled. The kids really felt as if they were creating a magazine when they were typing! Then came the front cover. This page had them all giddy. The students needed to find a picture of their subject and write a headline grabber that told of the subject's most important contribution. They LOVED this part. And when the magazine overlay was put on top.....you should have heard the oohs and aahs! I am very lucky in that I have access to a color printer at school, so we printed them all out, bound it together with some long paper, glue sticks, and a staple gun, and I laminated the cover. OH MY WORD. I could not stop staring at them. They came out GORGEOUS! Honestly, this is one of my most favorite things I have ever made. The scaffolded organizers helped ensure that the kids were writing coherently and the magazine template just made for a magnificent display that encouraged others to read that written work. Get your copy of the entire resource here. What is one alternative publishing idea that you have for biography writing? Please share below!

Women in history are often glossed over but the truth is that the American Revolution would not have been won without the help of women. Most of us are aware of the stories of prominent

Social studies has always been one of my absolute favorite subjects to teach. I get so excited about United States history, and I do my best to make a potentially boring topic come alive for my students! There are a lot of opportunities for hands-on, get out of your seat lessons and projects in the […]

Teach your students about women of the Revolutionary War using our Molly Pitcher biography rap song with reading passage activities. Students will listen to the song then use the song's lyrics as a reading passage to complete a variety of reading activities. The song for this activity explores the life and contributions of Mary Ludwig Hays and some of the legendary accounts of her bravery on the battlefield that lead to her being known as "Molly Pitcher." These activities are a great way to teach about women in the American Revolution. These activities are: - no prep to save you time - super simple and easy to use - with an engaging reading passage based on a rap song! * Listen to the song with the video preview above!* This activity includes: - the song lyrics for use as a reading passage - a timeline graphic organizer activity - a sequential paragraph, writing activity that utilizes the timeline - 12 multiple-choice, comprehension questions with the answer key - 7 multiple-choice, context clues questions for defining content-vocabulary words with the answer key. Get the self-grading, Google Forms reading activities for this bundle here! How to use this resource: - Students will preview the comprehension questions on pages 1 and 2 then listen to the song while following along with the lyrics on page 3. - Students will then complete the context clues, timeline, and sequential paragraph activities on the following pages. - The answer keys are located on the final pages of the PDF download. *Leave a review if you liked this activity.* Click here to follow our store for updates! You may also like: Women in History Reading Passages and Activities Using Rap Songs *Terms of Use: Copyright © 2018 Rap Opera for Kids. All rights reserved by author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Images and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY. *Font for "Rap Opera ... Kids. History. Reading. Math. And More... School Just Went Beast Mode. Educate. Entertain. Empower!" text by http://www.junkohanhero.com

Women of the Revolutionary War DIGITAL 360 Escape Room - Think Tank Teacher

Explore the foundational moment of American history with our captivating two-page worksheet, 'American Revolution: Declaration of Independence - Comprehension Lesson.' Ideal for 4th to 6th-grade students, this resource vividly brings to life the pivotal event of the Declaration of Independence in an accessible and interactive format. Key Features: Concise Historical Overview: A simplified yet informative summary of the Declaration of Independence, tailored for upper elementary understanding. Comprehension Questions: Thought-provoking questions designed to test students' understanding and encourage critical thinking about the significance and implications of the Declaration of Independence. Engaging Extension Activities: A range of creative tasks, including writing assignments and discussion prompts, to deepen students' engagement with the material and its historical context. Answer Key Included: For easy grading and facilitated learning, an answer key is provided, offering detailed explanations for each question. Educational Value: Enhance understanding of a key historical document and its impact. Develop critical thinking and analytical skills through comprehension questions and discussion. Foster a deeper appreciation of American history and its foundational values. Ideal For: Classroom use in Social Studies or History lessons. Homeschooling environments focusing on American history. Supplementary material for students needing extra support or challenge. Bring history to life in your classroom with this captivating and educational resource! Related Products: American Revolution Series (11 parts) 1. Declaration of Independence 2. The Boston Tea Party 3. Patrick Henry's 'Give Me Liberty or Give me Death' Speech 4. Paul Revere's Midnight Ride 5. Battles of Lexington and Concord 6. Revolutionary War Spies 7. Women of the Revolution 8. Loyalists and Patriots 9. The Winter at Valley Forge 10. Impact on Different Groups 11. Writing the Constitution American Symbols One-Week Unit

There were many spies in the American Revolution, and kids are always fascinated by spies. Let them be spies in the American Revolution with this lesson.

Can you solve the puzzles in time and escape from the clutches of King George? In this Escape from King George! American Revolution Escape Room, students become American Colonists and experience the Colonial Rebellion and Road to the American Revolution! On this road to rebellion, students will read articles, solve hands-on puzzles, and find codes that will unlock the next step. This Escape from King George! Escape Room is immersive and informative. Teach the build-up to the American Revolution by immersing your students in the Colonial Rebellion! ** This Escape Room does involve a digital component. Students will unlock their puzzles in an Escape From King George! Google Form. If you do not have internet access for your classroom, however, you could absolutely just have your students come to you with their solutions after each puzzle! ** ✯ Each of the seven (7!) puzzles in this Escape Room comes with an accompanying article covering a different aspect of the American Revolution. The Stamp Act The Boston Massacre The Boston Tea Party The Intolerable Acts The First Continental Congress The Battles of Lexington & Concord, plus Thomas Paine's Common Sense The Declaration of Independence After reading the article, students will complete a relevant puzzle that will unlock the next step in the Colonial Rebellion! ✯ The Escape Room features seven puzzles: Puzzle # 1: The Stamp Act. This article introduces the French and Indian War and the Stamp Act of 1764. The puzzle includes several stamped items (a newspaper, a land deed, a pack of playing cards, and an almanac) with numbers hidden on them. Students read a scenario (an American colonist purchasing items now newly taxed) to figure out the code. Puzzle #2: The Boston Massacre. This article details the Boston Massacre, and students piece together a "torn-up" copy of Paul Revere's engraving in order to discover the hidden code. Puzzle #3: The Boston Tea Party. The article explains the Tea Act and the Sons of Liberty's response. In the puzzle, students "throw" barrels of tea into Boston Harbor and search for a code amongst the waves. Puzzle #4: The Intolerable Acts. King George's reaction to the Boston Tea Party wasn't exactly low-key. The article explains the Intolerable Acts, and in the puzzle students use a logic puzzle to determine where they can quarter British troops in their town. Puzzle #5: The First Continental Congress. The article involves the First Continental Congress, and the puzzle has students piece together Patrick Henry's famous quote, "Give me liberty or give me death!" as they search for a hidden word. Puzzle #6: The First Battles of the Revolution. The Shot Heard Round the World has fired! The article details the Battles of Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill, as well as Thomas Paine's pamphlet Common Sense. Students search for the next code amongst a map of the first Revolutionary War battles and an excerpt from Common Sense. Puzzle #7: The Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson has finally picked up his quill! This last article teaches students about the Second Continental Congress and the circumstances leading to Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence. Students are then asked to read the Declaration of Independence closely -- a message hides inside! (There are two options for Puzzle #7. You can create the code in invisible ink (I provide a link to Invisible Ink Pens with U.V. Lights), or use the provided alternate Declaration, which has the code hidden in tiny numbers around John Hancock's signature. ✯ Besides the seven articles and puzzles, this activity comes with a 4-page review packet that reinforces the key concepts of the articles. The review asks such questions as: Why did the Stamp Act anger the American colonists? What does it mean to "quarter" troops? How many delegates came to the First Continental Congress? Why was signing the Declaration of Independence considered so dangerous? Plus, the review includes a short essay response prompt: Using details from the material you have read today, describe why it was so important for the American colonists to "escape" from King George. ✯ The Escape Room also includes a celebratory "WE ESCAPED FROM KING GEORGE!" poster you can have kids hold up if you want to take some victory pictures for the winners! Aligned to the Florida State Standards for Middle School Civics: SS.7.CG.1.5 The Road to Independence & SS.7.CG.1.6 Declaration of Independence. This resource comes as a non-editable, printable PDF and includes a link to a Google Form. If you enjoy this resource, leave a review! Go to “My Purchases” on your TPT account to leave feedback. You can rate the product, leave a review, and collect TPT credits that you can use on other purchases! Other Happy Teacher Products you might enjoy: ✩ Civics Task Cards: Road to the American Revolution & Declaration of Independence ✩ Road to Revolution Review | 4-Page Review for Civics & American History ✩ Understanding the Declaration of Independence | Reading Passage & Review ✩ Declaration of Independence Matching Activity You can also follow my social media: Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook

Bring history to life for middle school students with hands-on American Revolution activities. These are a fun way to add writing and art into history studies.

So, you're a new 5th grade teacher... Are you overwhelmed? Excited? Terrified? Maybe you're all of these things! It is my hope that after reading this blog post, you will feel prepared and confident to meet your new

Explore this foundational moment of American history with this captivating two-page worksheet, 'American Revolution: Women's Roles - Reading Lesson.' Ideal for 4th to 6th-grade students, this resource vividly brings to life the immense importance of women during the American Revolution in an accessible and interactive format. Great for Women's History Month or anytime, have your students learn about unsung heroes such as Betsy Ross and Deborah Sampson. Key Features: Concise Historical Overview: A simplified yet informative summary of women's role during the Revolution, tailored for upper elementary understanding. Comprehension Questions: Thought-provoking questions designed to test students' understanding and encourage critical thinking about the significance and implications of women during Revolutionary times. Engaging Extension Activities: A range of creative tasks, including writing assignments and discussion prompts, to deepen students' engagement with the material and its historical context. Answer Key Included: For easy grading and facilitated learning, an answer key is provided, offering detailed explanations for each question. Educational Value: Enhance understanding of a key historical event and its impact. Develop critical thinking and analytical skills through comprehension questions and discussion. Foster a deeper appreciation of American history and its foundational values. Ideal For: Classroom use in Social Studies or History lessons. Homeschooling environments focusing on American history. Supplementary material for students needing extra support or challenge. Bring history to life in your classroom with this captivating and educational resource! Related Products: American Revolution Series (11 parts) 1. Declaration of Independence 2. The Boston Tea Party 3. Patrick Henry's 'Give Me Liberty or Give me Death' Speech 4. Paul Revere's Midnight Ride 5. Battles of Lexington and Concord 6. Revolutionary War Spies 7. Women of the Revolution 8. Loyalists and Patriots 9. The Winter at Valley Forge 10. Impact on Different Groups 11. Writing the Constitution American Symbols One-Week Unit

I have received a number of emails asking how History is going this year, so I thought I would take a few minutes to finally post pictures of what the boys have been working on these past few months. Connecting with History Volume II is broken into 7 Units. Since Unit 1 is broken into […]

Learn about middle colony clothing 17th and 18th century, especially Quakers in Pennsylvania, including the fashions and styles of the time.

If you've been looking for ideas on how to teach American Revolution spies in 5th grade, you've come to the right place! When you teach the American Revolution, you'll definitely want to include a lesson (or

Looking for things to do in Danang? Why not combine a day trip to My Son and Marble Mountains. We combined a day trip with a drop off at the Danang Airport.