Inspiring Women Flipcards

06

Who is she?

Ada Lovelace

United Kingdom 1815

03

Who is she?

Malala Yousafzai

05

Who is she?

Pakistan 1997

Margaret Hamilton

USA 1936

04

Coco Chanel

Who is she?

France 1883

Frida Kahlo

01

Who is she?

Mexico 1907

Marie Curie

02

Who is she?

Poland 1867

Inspiring Women

Legend

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10

09

08

Who is she?

Hedy Lamarr

07

Who is she?

Sor Juana Inésde la Cruz

Austria 1914

06

Who is she?

Ada Lovelace

Mexico 1648

03

Who is she?

United Kingdom 1815

Malala Yousafzai

Who is she?

05

Who is she?

Pakistan 1997

Margaret Hamilton

USA 1936

SerenaWilliams

04

Coco Chanel

USA 1981

Who is she?

Who is she?

France 1883

Jane Goodall

United Kingdom 1934

Frida Kahlo

01

Who is she?

Mexico 1907

Marie Curie

02

Who is she?

Poland 1867

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Malala Yousafzai

03

Who is she?

Pakistan 1997

04

Coco Chanel

Who is she?

France 1883

Frida Kahlo

01

Who is she?

Mexico 1907

Marie Curie

02

Who is she?

Poland 1867

Legend

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Inspiring Women

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Ada Lovelace

(1815-1852)

She was a British mathematician and writer, considered the first programmer in history. She collaborated with Charles Babbage on the Analytical Engine and developed the first algorithm designed to be processed by a machine. Her vision that computers could go beyond mathematical calculations anticipated modern computing. Her legacy continues to inspire technology and programming.

Frida Kahlo

(1907-1954)

She was an iconic Mexican painter, known for her self-portraits and her unique style that combined surrealism, realism, and symbolism. Her art reflected her physical and emotional pain, as well as themes of identity, feminism, and Mexican culture. Despite suffering a serious accident in her youth, she turned her suffering into inspiration for her works. Her legacy lives on as a symbol of resilience and empowerment.

Sister Juana Inés de la Cruz

(1648-1695)

She was a writer, poet, and philosopher from Mexico during the Golden Age. She entered the convent to dedicate herself to study and writing, becoming one of the most prominent intellectuals of her time. She defended women's right to education, and her legacy makes her an icon of feminism and Hispanic literature.

Malala Yousafzai

(1997)

She is a Pakistani activist advocating for the right to education for girls. In 2012, she survived a Taliban assassination attempt for speaking out against the ban on female education in her country. Her struggle made her a global symbol of resistance and human rights. In 2014, at just 17 years old, she became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Today she continues to work to ensure education for girls around the world.

Coco Chanel

(1883-1971)

She was a French fashion designer who revolutionized the industry with her elegant and functional style. She broke away from corsets and created more comfortable and modern clothing for women, such as the tweed suit, the little black dress, and the perfume Chanel No. 5. Her vision redefined women's fashion, prioritizing freedom of movement and sophistication. Her legacy lives on in the iconic brand Chanel.

Serena Williams

(1981)

American tennis player considered one of the greatest in history. She has won 23 Grand Slam titles in singles, more than any other player in the open era. Her dominance in tennis, mental strength, and impact on diversity and equity in the sport have made her an icon of female empowerment and African American culture.

Margaret Hamilton

(1936)

She is an American computer scientist and mathematician, a pioneer in software development. She led the team that created the Apollo 11 navigation system, enabling humans to reach the Moon in 1969. Her work laid the foundations for software engineering and her focus on code safety and reliability remains fundamental in today's computing.

Margaret Hamilton

(1936)

She is an American computer scientist and mathematician, a pioneer in the development of software. She led the team that created the navigation system for Apollo 11, enabling humans to reach the Moon in 1969. Her work laid the foundations of software engineering and her focus on code safety and reliability remains fundamental in today's computing.

Hedy Lamarr

(1914-2000)

She was a Hollywood actress and also a brilliant inventor. During World War II, she developed, along with an engineer, a communication system that prevented interference in radio signals. This invention laid the groundwork for modern technologies such as WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS.

Marie Curie

(1867-1934)

She was a pioneering Polish-French scientist in the study of radioactivity. She was the first person to win two Nobel Prizes in different fields: Physics (1903, for her studies on radioactivity) and Chemistry (1911, for the discovery of radium and polonium). Her work revolutionized science and paved the way for applications in medicine and nuclear energy. She was also the first woman to teach at the University of Sorbonne.

Marie Curie

(1867-1934)

She was a pioneering Polish-French scientist in the study of radioactivity. She was the first person to win two Nobel Prizes in different disciplines: Physics (1903, for her studies on radioactivity) and Chemistry (1911, for the discovery of radium and polonium). Her work revolutionized science and paved the way for applications in medicine and nuclear energy. She was also the first woman to teach at the University of the Sorbonne.

Frida Kahlo

(1907-1954)

She was an iconic Mexican painter, known for her self-portraits and her unique style that combined surrealism, realism, and symbolism. Her art reflected her physical and emotional pain, as well as themes of identity, feminism, and Mexican culture. Despite suffering a serious accident in her youth, she turned her suffering into inspiration for her works. Her legacy lives on as a symbol of resilience and empowerment.

Coco Chanel

(1883-1971)

She was a French fashion designer who revolutionized the industry with her elegant and functional style. She broke away from corsets and created more comfortable and modern clothing for women, such as the tweed suit, the little black dress, and the perfume Chanel No. 5. Her vision redefined women's fashion, prioritizing freedom of movement and sophistication. Her legacy lives on in the iconic brand Chanel.

Frida Kahlo

(1907-1954)

She was an iconic Mexican painter, known for her self-portraits and her unique style that combined surrealism, realism, and symbolism. Her art reflected her physical and emotional pain, as well as themes of identity, feminism, and Mexican culture. Despite suffering a serious accident in her youth, she turned her suffering into inspiration for her works. Her legacy lives on as a symbol of resilience and empowerment.

Ada Lovelace

(1815-1852)

She was a British mathematician and writer, considered the first programmer in history. She collaborated with Charles Babbage on the Analytical Engine and developed the first algorithm designed to be processed by a machine. Her vision that computers could go beyond mathematical calculations anticipated modern computing. Her legacy continues to inspire technology and programming.

Malala Yousafzai

(1997)

She is a Pakistani activist advocating for the right to education for girls. In 2012, she survived a Taliban attack for speaking out against the ban on female education in her country. Her struggle made her a global symbol of resistance and human rights. In 2014, at just 17 years old, she became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Today, she continues to work to ensure education for girls around the world.

Coco Chanel

(1883-1971)

She was a French fashion designer who revolutionized the industry with her elegant and functional style. She broke away from corsets and created more comfortable and modern clothing for women, such as the tweed suit, the little black dress, and the perfume Chanel No. 5. Her vision redefined women's fashion, prioritizing freedom of movement and sophistication. Her legacy lives on in the iconic brand Chanel.

Malala Yousafzai

(1997)

She is a Pakistani activist advocating for the right to education for girls. In 2012, she survived a Taliban attack for speaking out against the ban on female education in her country. Her struggle made her a global symbol of resistance and human rights. In 2014, at only 17 years old, she became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Today, she continues to work to ensure education for girls around the world.

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Jane Goodall

(1934)

She is a primatologist, ethologist, and British conservationist recognized for her groundbreaking study on chimpanzees in Tanzania. Her research demonstrated that these primates use tools and have complex social structures, changing the perception of the relationship between humans and animals.

Marie Curie

(1867-1934)

She was a pioneering Polish-French scientist in the study of radioactivity. She was the first person to win two Nobel Prizes in different disciplines: Physics (1903, for her studies on radioactivity) and Chemistry (1911, for the discovery of radium and polonium). Her work revolutionized science and paved the way for applications in medicine and nuclear energy. She was also the first woman to teach at the University of the Sorbonne.