Susan B. Anthony
From the National Women's Hall of Fame
Rightfully Hers: American Women and the Vote
"In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment, Rightfully Hers: American Women and the Vote highlights the relentless struggle of diverse activists throughout U.S. history to secure voting rights for all American women." Virtual exhibition from the National Archives Museum
Teaching With Documents: Woman Suffrage and the 19th Amendment
From the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
Women's Suffrage at pppst.com
Free Presentations in PowerPoint format
Women's Suffrage
From Surfing the Net with kids
Women's Suffrage
Using a BrainPOP movie, you will learn about the struggle for women's voting rights. Why did women chose the 19th century to press the issue of voting? What were women in countries around the world doing to influence suffrage here in America?
Women's Suffrage Movement
From 4 2 Explore 2.com. Contains definitions, activities, the 4 good starting points, and many more links and resources for the Women's Suffrage Movement.
Women In History
From ProTeacher.com.
Women's Suffrage for Grades 3-5
From Scholastic Teacher
Women's Suffrage for Grades 1-2
From Scholastic Teachers
Women's Suffrage for Grades 6-8
From Scholastic Teachers
By Popular Demand: "Votes for Women" Suffrage Pictures
From the Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress
The Road to Suffrage
From the National Women's -History Museum.
Activism for Equality Lesson Prepared By
Nancy Hayward. For grades 9-12 and college
The Fight for Women's Suffrage
From History.com
Women's Suffrage
From Scholastic.com. This three segment study includes a teacher's guide and related booklist.
"Sufferin' Until Suffrage"
From School House Rock Lyrics
Petition for Change
Social Studies lesson plan using historical fiction to study a unit on Women's Suffrage for Grade 6. Accessed through Wayback Archives
Women's Suffrage: Their Rights and Nothing Less
From the Library of Congress Learn at the Library series.
Cultural Change
Students grades 9-12 look at arguments used to win the vote for American women; to examine cultural norms for men and women of the time; to write counter-arguments for why women should or should not get to vote; to use critical thinking on forming links between political ideas and cultural attitudes. Accessed through Wayback Archives
Women's Suffrage: Why the West First?
From EDSITEment for grades 6-8
Women's Suffrage: Their Rights and Nothing Less
Lesson from the Library of Congress
75 Suffragists
From the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities
Chronology of Woman Suffrage Movement Events
From Scholastic Teachers
Women's Rights National Historic Park
The park commemorates the First Women's Rights Convention. The website offers historical information about the convention for those who cannot visit in person.
Women's Suffrage Blog Posts
Alice Paul and the Women’s Suffrage Movement