RMS - Women's History Month

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From raising families to leading armies, women such as Catherine the Great, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen Elizabeth I, Susan B. Anthony, Marie Curie and countless others have played a vital role in human civilization.

Women have made major contributions to the sciences for centuries. Yet surveys repeatedly show that most people can only name a few—often just one or two—female scientists. But if you look around, you'll see evidence of their work everywhere, from the clothing we wear to the X-rays used in hospitals.

Women's contributions and accomplishments have largely been overlooked and consequently omitted from mainstream culture. The National Women's History Museum helps fill that void. To this end, the Museum serves to place women's history within current historical narratives because inclusive history is good history.

Don't just read ABOUT history makers; read their own words.

A special project, created in partnership with Ibram X. Kendi, that celebrates the power of Black art

This is a resource site for History teachers who want to include more women’s history into their lessons. Here you will find teaching packs with lessons plans and handouts on a wide range of topics, including the witchcraft trials and migration. We also have an expansive list of useful websites for resources on women’s history.

Links, lessons, and reading lists for teachers.

These are some of their favorite Women’s History Month activities to celebrate girls and women who’ve changed our society for the better.

Lessons, activities, and resources to involve your students in the study of women's contributions to the world.

Resources to use with your special education classes, curated by a special ed teacher.

In this collection of five of their best related teaching resources, they suggest ways for students to shape their own inquiries into any aspect of women’s history that interests them.