A particular goal of this curation is to spotlight women and nonbinary people whose names and work may not be familiar to many students.
The following books can help educators create vibrant learning environments that honor the contributions of women.
As we celebrate women this month and all year, we have the power to teach in ways that are inclusive and representative. And we can raise awareness about gender binaries and the exclusion that results from classifying gender into two, distinct, opposite categories. For example, teaching about intersectionality can help students understand the interconnectedness of gender, race, class, ability and other social categories and the ways this creates privilege and disadvantage in society. Yet, Women’s History Month provides an opportunity to consciously and critically examine the ways we teach about women. "Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.As we celebrate Women’s History Month, it is important to recognize that teaching about the indelible influence women have had on all aspects of United States society is work that cannot be confined to just one month of the year. Great backmatter material also showcases why reading about LGBTQ history is important." -Chronicles of a Children's Book Writer "We need these histories, and I'm glad we have such a creative and capable author bringing them to life." -RaiseThemRighteous A Reader's Note gives additional information why these places are significant and how Lyon and Martin contributed to LGBTQ- and particularly lesbian- activism. Looking out their window, they see how San Francisco has changed over the years since they first stepped in the city. "Extensive information about Lyon and Martin's activism, marriage equality, and San Francisco itself (contained in a readers' note) offers a useful overview of LGBTQ history and women's rights." -Publishers Weekly "A great conversation starter and a rare non-fiction book about LGBTQ equality for the younger age group." -Bay Windows "A unique and entertaining way to introduce children ages 4 to 8 to untold stories in history while also being a clever tribute to two notable women." -Midwest Book Review "A refreshing picture book biography of two prominent active lesbians, Phyllis Lyon and Del Martin.
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