Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart was famous for many reasons. She showed that women can do anything men can. Amelia set the women’s speed record of 181 mph. She made people look at women differently. Amelia Earhart was born on July 24, 1897 in Atchison Kansas.
I am currently reading the book, Reconstructing Amelia by Kimberly McCreight, and I am on page 201. A lot of very interesting events have happened in the last few chapters; I don’t even know where to start. I am going to be questioning, predicting and visualizing. To start off, Amelia continues to see the Magpies and go to all the meetings.
Mae Jemison doing this was a big accomplishment for her and African American women she did something very big. Mae Jemison had just begun something very big for her career by being the first African-American women. " Mae Jemison was the first African-American women to earn the title of science mission specialist" https://www.biography.com/people/mae-c-jemison-9542378. Mae Jemison being the first African American and earning the title of science mission specialist changed a lot for African American women and Men.
I am currently reading the book Reconstructing Amelia by Kimberly McCreight, and I am on page 141. The search continues on, finding evidence of Amelia’s death. Searching her room for clues, social media, phone, computer, anything to know that she didn’t kill herself. Kate ends up finding some pretty convincing evidence that Amelia did not kill herself that day. I am going to predict how they find out that she did not kill herself, visualizing the evidence found, and questioning.
Women participated in the military services, got the education to work in skilled labour so that they did much better than before and received popular recognition step by step because of their own hard work. “You learn a lot from living in with a group of girls; we were all much enriched by the experience. Better people for it. You were not just yourself, you behaved, became party of something much bigger than yourself.” Sheila McClemans in Patsy Adam-Smith Australian Women at war said.
Katherine Coleman Johnson was born in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia on August 26, 1918. She is the daughter of Joshua and Joylette Coleman, and is the youngest of four children. Her father was a lumberman, farmer and a handyman who worked at the Greenbrier Hotel. Her mother was a former school teacher. Katherine showed talent for math at a very young age, as she was enrolled to high school at the age of 10.
I am reading Reconstructing Amelia by Kimberly McCreight and I am on page 168. This book is about a top student who gets suspended one day. Her mom is shocked as she is never in trouble, but comes to pick her up and finds her beloved daughter dead. In this journal I will be questioning and predicting. One question would be why was she on the roof and how did she fall from the roof?
Elizabeth Stanton was born November 12th, 1815 in Johnstown, NY. She died October 26th, 1902 in NYC, NY because of heart failure. Her spouse’s name was Henry Brewster. They were married from 1840 to 1887. Her influences were, Frederick Douglass, a famous writer.
I too agree with you that Amelia Earhart was a major hero in history for her numerous records of flying, and her immense bravery. Amelia defies the common stereotype that men can only be expert pilots, she even changed the perspective of the lives of many young women. She was determined, and passionate about flying, which only drove her to accede the boundaries of the female pilot. I feel that the reason why Amelia pushed so hard to succeed was due to her competition with men, and wanting to prove herself to them. Amelia strived to become a successful, and hardworking women that is well known today, and the search for Amelia Earhart continues even today.
There was once a time in harriet's life were she would have to respond to white woman and white men as “No missus” or “Yes Mas’r” Harriet Tubman helped fugitive slaves gain freedom. Mother Jones was once a school teacher and now a prominent worker rights activists and community organizer
Chronological/Timeline: Abigail Adams (Victoria) Hook Do you wanna know how it feels like to be the First Lady? If so, stay here to learn how it's like Background information I'm the second First Lady of the United States, I was born November 11,1744 at the North Parish Church in Weymouth, Massachusetts. I am the wife of John Adams. I am the second First Lady of the United States.
In history, people most often associate important figures with men. However, what most do not realize is that women have had a major impact on the history of America. If it had not been for some of the women in history, America would not be the amazing nation it has grown to be. What is hidden behind the mysterious curtains of history is the amazing women who have shaped it. One of these amazing women went by the name of Anne Marbury Hutchinson.
The women of the early 20th century showed that they have the ability to be productive in the work place and fight for the greater good of the United States of America. In modern times women have started joining combat roles in the military and increasing in demographical size in the military. This has shown that women are striving to be more equal to men in all aspects of modern life. By showing they can fight in wars and hold their own against our nations enemies they can and will be seen as equals. The public celebration of women’s history in the United States began in 1978.
(“www.notablebiographies.com”). Bessie Coleman’s impact on society and awards, prizes, contributions. In summary, This is Bessie Coleman’s childhood, family, education, impact on society, awards, prizes, and contributions. Bessie Coleman was extremely determined to be an aviator, and now Bessie Coleman was the first black woman aviator. Bessie Coleman wants to build a school for aviation, but unfortunately Bessie Coleman dies.
Whether fighting for equal rights, ending discrimination, or reviving a war-torn country, she references these women’s stories to show that change is still important. By previously relating the graduating class to these other women, Albright forces the graduating women to view themselves as an important piece in women’s rights history. Those listening to her speech will be emotionally affected by these stories, and the way their position in the world is related to these women’s struggles will inspire them to also create change in the
