Celebrating Women's Contributions Throughout History

The video explores the history and significance of Women's History Month, which is celebrated in March. It traces the origins of women's rights movements, highlighting key figures like Millicent Fawcett and Clara Zetkin. The video explains the transition from Women's History Week, initiated in Santa Rosa, California, to a nationally recognized month, with President Jimmy Carter's proclamation in 1980. It discusses the annual themes set by the National Women's History Alliance and the global adoption of the celebration. The video concludes by encouraging viewers to learn more about notable women and engage with the content.

What month is designated as National Women's History Month?

• October

• May

• March

• January

Who were the suffragists?

• Women who campaigned for equal pay

• Women who fought for the right to vote

• Women who advocated for environmental issues

• Women who supported educational reforms

In which year was the International Women's Day first organized?

• 1960

• 1911

• 1978

• 1904

Where did the celebration of Women's History Week begin?

• Boston, Massachusetts

• Santa Rosa, California

• Chicago, Illinois

• New York, New York

What was the purpose of Women's History Week?

• To promote women's sports

• To celebrate women's fashion

• To highlight women's contributions to society

• To encourage women to join the military

Which president announced National Women's History Week in 1980?

• Ronald Reagan

• Jimmy Carter

• George H. W. Bush

• Bill Clinton

How many states declared March as Women's History Month by 1986?

• 16

• 12

• 10

• 14

Since which year has every president issued a proclamation for Women's History Month?

• 1995

• 2000

• 1986

• 1980

Which countries have joined the United States in celebrating Women's History Month?

• India and Brazil

• Germany and Japan

• United Kingdom and France

• Canada and Australia

Which of the following women is celebrated during Women's History Month?

• Amelia Earhart

• Marie Curie

• Indira Gandhi

• Margaret Thatcher