Creating your own curriculum for Women Heroes

Ok In my research I found there are hundreds of women who meet my criteria for being a woman Hero. Some are Ancestral, Historical, Religion based, Some are Everyday people.

I need to figure out how I am going to fill my school year and narrow down these ladies. Do I let my daughter choose? If I can't narrow them down I know it would be overwhelming for her to do it.

Now I will be honest Yesterday I ordered some Biblical scripture Heroes for girls along with a couple books.



That is going to be my childs biblical studies and I will fill it in with things from my church youth websites and from a womens blog I enjoy very much http://www.womeninthescriptures.com/ she has some study guides as well I want to purchase for myself someday.

Here are the names I decided to start out with and I think would be easy to find material for all ages.
This would be enough for one woman a week for an entire year with a lot of give. They were mentioned more than once on several websites for kids. I know some of them had adult lives but I am going to focus on their positive aspects not their bad choices because we all make mistakes. If my daughter learns of their bad choices that is what I will tell her too and point out if it was their downfall as well.

1. Abigail Adams
2. Jane Addams
3. Susan B Anthony
4. Clara Barton
5. Ruby Bridges
6. Marie Curie
7. Cleopatra
8. Princess Dianna
9. Dorthea Dix
10. Queen Elizabeth
11. Amelia Earhart
12. Anne Frank
13. Jane Goodall
14. Joan of Arc
15. Calamity Jane
16. Helen Keller
17. Anna Mary Robertson Moses
18. Anne Sullivan Macy
19. Rosa Parks
20. Pocohantas
21. Molly Pitcher
22. Elenor Roosevelt
23. Sally Ride
24. Harriet Beecher Stowe
25. Martha Stewart
26. Elizabeth Cody Stanton
27. Sacagawea
28. Margaret Thatcher
29. Harriet Tubman
30. Maria Tallchief
31. Mother Teresa
32. Sojourner Truth
33. Queen Victoria
34. Oprah Winfrey
35. Empress Wu
36. Mary Edwards Walker
37. Ida B Wells
38. Martha Washington
39. Nancy Ward
40. Emmeline Blanche Woodward Wells
41. Ellen G White
42. Victoria Claflin Woodhall
43. Mom
44. Grandma's

Ideas:

1.Make a timeline

2.have your child draw or photoshop a picture of themselves being a superhero.Please let your child be a princess pirate ninja riding unicorn master if they want to be. :)

3.have child draw their female superhero.

4. make journal or flashcards on the women of their choices.

5. read books that tell the Heroines story.

6 write what contributes to the Young women Values that the lady Hero had.

Might be a good idea to learn what each of the words mean and how they apply in your lives.

Work sheets I found in Archives that I cleaned up and shared. Mostly coloring pages so far.

https://goo.gl/photos/JUxCH1eCgKtQjdjy6