More Resources (100 resources)

[1-20] Next >>

Research Questions Research questions to guide students for Strides for Women lesson plan.		Leading Industries A chart showing the declining and expanding industries in the U.S. economy.
Famous Women's Accomplishments Brief descriptions of famous women's accomplishments in different fields.		U.S. Census Statistics from 1790-2000 Census data for the United States.
Women Scientists & Inventors Printable Book (Grades 4-8) The articles in this printable book highlight the achievements of 16 women. The challenging...		The Story of Labor Day Article describing the origins of the Labor Day Holiday in the United States.
Women and World War II Focus on the changes that occurred for women during World War II by presenting this lesson.		John Fitch Lesson Handout This handout follows the lesson on John Fitch.
Strides for Women Posters Students research the lives of accomplished women and create posters displaying the...		Poll: Are You Paid Enough? Are you satisfied with your teaching salary?
National Labor Organizations Information about National Labor Organizations whose members total 100,000 or more.		Occupations with the Largest Job Growth, 2004–2014 Predictions about careers that will be popular in the near future.
Persons in the Labor Force, 1840-2005 Statistics showing the the number of workers from 1840-2005.		Poll: Teacher Salaries What is your Teaching Salary?
Mothers in the Labor Force Statistics showing the number of mothers participating in the work force from 1955-1998.		Biographies of African-American Inventors Read about notable African-American inventors.
Robert Bunsen Biography Read about Robert Bunsen, the inventor and chemist who shares his name with the Bunsen burner.		George Washington Carver A brief article about George Washington Carver.
What Are Some Bacterial Diseases? Use reference materials to research germ theory, bacterial diseases, antibiotics, Robert Koch,...		Samuel Morse The inventions of Morse Code and the telegraph communication styles in the 1800s. This...

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5

Next >>