Changing roles of women
Takeaway Video By: Karihn handy
Throughout history, women's roles have been constantly changing around the world. Throughout History, Women have been.....
Foundational
Hatshepsut
Lilith
Foundational Women
Lilith is a mythological figure that is Adam's first wife; Hatshepsut was an Egyptian pharaoh who expanded trade and built monumental structures; Queen Puabi was a Sumerian queen who ruled Ur during the third millennium BCE; and Queen Sheba was a monarch of the ancient kingdom of Saba who is famous for her legendary visit to King Solomon.
Queen Puabi
Queen of Sheba
Warriors
Women ARE Strong
Women warriors such as these women below have existed throughout history and throughout cultures, breaking gender stereotypes and fighting alongside men in conflicts and wars, often demonstrating extraordinary courage and ability.
Night Witches
The Amazons
Boudica
Tomyris
Women King
Ashley White
Royalty
The Six Wives
of Henry VIII
Jane Seymour
Catherine of Aragon
Anne Boleyn
Catherine Parr
Catherine Howard
Anne of Cleves
Catherine of Aragon was a very religious and well-educated woman recognized for her charity efforts and support of women's education. Anne Boleyn was a brilliant and charming queen who promoted religious reform as well as the arts and literature. Jane Seymour was well-known for her kind and loving personality, as well as her involvement in giving Henry VIII with a male heir. Anne of Cleves was acclaimed for her beauty and grace, as well as her ability to make the best of a bad situation following the annulment of her marriage to Henry VIII. Catherine Howard was noted for her youth and vibrancy, but she is most remembered as a sad woman caught up in Henry VIII's political and personal conflict.
Political Leaders
INFLUENTIAL FIRST LADIES
Michelle
Jackie
Martha
Eleanor
Obama
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Washington
Michelle Obama is a former First Lady of the United States and a lawyer, writer, and champion for education, healthy eating, and women's empowerment, among other issues.
Jackie Kennedy was a style icon and beloved First Lady who brought glamour and sophistication to the White House while also pushing for historic preservation and the arts.
Eleanor Roosevelt was a diplomat, writer, and social justice crusader who advocated for human rights, women's rights, and civil rights, among many other issues, and contributed to shape the role of First Lady.
Martha Washington was George Washington's wife, and she was instrumental in both supporting him during the American Revolution and establishing the role of First Lady.
Activist
Influential activist
Sourjounor
Diane
Malala
Fannie Lou
Nash
Truth
Yousefzai
Hamer
Sojourner Truth was a renowned African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist who battled for the abolition of slavery and the abolition of women's suffrage. She is most remembered for her famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech delivered at a women's rights convention in 1851.
Malala Yousafzai is a Nobel Peace Prize winner and activist who has become a symbol of heroism and advocacy for women's education after surviving a Taliban assassination attempt in Pakistan for her efforts to promote girls' education.
Diane Nash is a civil rights activist and leader who played a pivotal role in the Nashville sit-ins and Freedom Rides, and was a key strategist and organizer for the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.
Fannie Lou Hamer was a civil rights activist and leader who worked relentlessly for African Americans' voting rights and racial justice. She was instrumental in establishing the 1964 Freedom Summer and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
Hidden Figures
Katherine
Dorothy
Mary
Johnson
Vaughan
Jackson
Katherine Johnson, a pioneering mathematician, computed the trajectory for America's maiden spaceflight and was instrumental in NASA's space program. Mary W. Jackson was NASA's first African American female engineer, and she strove to promote diversity and equitable opportunity in the engineering sector. Dorothy Vaughn was a computer programming expert who became NASA's first African American supervisor and helped to advance computer programming skills.
In the Changing Roles of Women 298, I learned how women have struggled for equality and empowerment and how their contributions have often been overlooked or undervalued. I learned how important it is to remember these remarkable women and their accomplishments.
Sojourner
Truth
WOMEN PRESENTATION
Karihn Handy
Created on May 9, 2023
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Transcript
Changing roles of women
Takeaway Video By: Karihn handy
Throughout history, women's roles have been constantly changing around the world. Throughout History, Women have been.....
Foundational
Hatshepsut
Lilith
Foundational Women
Lilith is a mythological figure that is Adam's first wife; Hatshepsut was an Egyptian pharaoh who expanded trade and built monumental structures; Queen Puabi was a Sumerian queen who ruled Ur during the third millennium BCE; and Queen Sheba was a monarch of the ancient kingdom of Saba who is famous for her legendary visit to King Solomon.
Queen Puabi
Queen of Sheba
Warriors
Women ARE Strong
Women warriors such as these women below have existed throughout history and throughout cultures, breaking gender stereotypes and fighting alongside men in conflicts and wars, often demonstrating extraordinary courage and ability.
Night Witches
The Amazons
Boudica
Tomyris
Women King
Ashley White
Royalty
The Six Wives
of Henry VIII
Jane Seymour
Catherine of Aragon
Anne Boleyn
Catherine Parr
Catherine Howard
Anne of Cleves
Catherine of Aragon was a very religious and well-educated woman recognized for her charity efforts and support of women's education. Anne Boleyn was a brilliant and charming queen who promoted religious reform as well as the arts and literature. Jane Seymour was well-known for her kind and loving personality, as well as her involvement in giving Henry VIII with a male heir. Anne of Cleves was acclaimed for her beauty and grace, as well as her ability to make the best of a bad situation following the annulment of her marriage to Henry VIII. Catherine Howard was noted for her youth and vibrancy, but she is most remembered as a sad woman caught up in Henry VIII's political and personal conflict.
Political Leaders
INFLUENTIAL FIRST LADIES
Michelle
Jackie
Martha
Eleanor
Obama
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Washington
Michelle Obama is a former First Lady of the United States and a lawyer, writer, and champion for education, healthy eating, and women's empowerment, among other issues.
Jackie Kennedy was a style icon and beloved First Lady who brought glamour and sophistication to the White House while also pushing for historic preservation and the arts.
Eleanor Roosevelt was a diplomat, writer, and social justice crusader who advocated for human rights, women's rights, and civil rights, among many other issues, and contributed to shape the role of First Lady.
Martha Washington was George Washington's wife, and she was instrumental in both supporting him during the American Revolution and establishing the role of First Lady.
Activist
Influential activist
Sourjounor
Diane
Malala
Fannie Lou
Nash
Truth
Yousefzai
Hamer
Sojourner Truth was a renowned African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist who battled for the abolition of slavery and the abolition of women's suffrage. She is most remembered for her famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech delivered at a women's rights convention in 1851.
Malala Yousafzai is a Nobel Peace Prize winner and activist who has become a symbol of heroism and advocacy for women's education after surviving a Taliban assassination attempt in Pakistan for her efforts to promote girls' education.
Diane Nash is a civil rights activist and leader who played a pivotal role in the Nashville sit-ins and Freedom Rides, and was a key strategist and organizer for the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.
Fannie Lou Hamer was a civil rights activist and leader who worked relentlessly for African Americans' voting rights and racial justice. She was instrumental in establishing the 1964 Freedom Summer and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
Hidden Figures
Katherine
Dorothy
Mary
Johnson
Vaughan
Jackson
Katherine Johnson, a pioneering mathematician, computed the trajectory for America's maiden spaceflight and was instrumental in NASA's space program. Mary W. Jackson was NASA's first African American female engineer, and she strove to promote diversity and equitable opportunity in the engineering sector. Dorothy Vaughn was a computer programming expert who became NASA's first African American supervisor and helped to advance computer programming skills.
In the Changing Roles of Women 298, I learned how women have struggled for equality and empowerment and how their contributions have often been overlooked or undervalued. I learned how important it is to remember these remarkable women and their accomplishments.
Sojourner
Truth