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Women make up 51 percent of the U.S. population.
Incorporating women into history changes our understanding of the past in fundamental ways.
Roads from Seneca Falls will help K-12 teachers and students incorporate women's history into U.S. history and social studies classes by making web-based materials on women's history and leadership more easily available.
"Roads" resources may be used by any age group:
- in classrooms
- small groups
- by individuals
- in formal curricula
- for team projects.
Browse the Web-based Resources
Do you need to find a lesson plan or a primary source for your grade level on a particular topic? Now you can search many different websites, all with one query. You no longer have to conduct multiple searches to find a resource. All resources are evaluated by a professionally trained educator. They are searchable by subject, grade level, and resource type.
Taking to the Road: Field Trips
Would you like to organize a field trip to historic places that are important to the study of women's history? Just click on "Field Trips" and enter a search query. The "Roads from Seneca Falls" project provides links to historic sites and museums relating to your topic.
Ask Mrs. Stanton: Online Reference Desk
Do you have a special question relating to women's history? "Ask Mrs. Stanton" connects teachers and students to experts in women's history. Whether you are a fourth grade student writing a paper about Harriet Tubman or a teacher interested in lesson plans on women in World War II, you can find an answer from "Ask Mrs. Stanton." "Ask Mrs. Stanton" connects you to scholars, teachers, graduate students, librarians, and professional staff across the nation.
The Roads from Seneca Falls Project is funded by the United States Education Department. For more information, contact Judith Wellman (wellman@twcny.rr.com), Joanne Silverstein (jlsilver@syr.edu) or Blythe Bennett (babennet@syr.edu).
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