
Women's History Month
Women are making history all the time! But March is a great month to remember the women in the past and women now who are making history and making a difference in all of our lives.
Features
Seneca Falls: Women's History
9 teenage girls bound for the birthplace of women's rights in America. Thank you www.senecafallsfilm.org for this clip. (Learn more about Seneca Falls: http://www.newmoon.com/content/?id=16225&type=1)

Going Ape!
Dr. Jane Goodall is a primatologist (she studies apes) who has researched the wild chimpanzees in Gombe National Park in Tanzania, Africa, for 40 years. Read our interview with Dr. Jane Goodall.

Frida Be Herself
Guess who? There’s a $12 million movie about her, she’s on the cover of dozens of magazines and a postage stamp, and she inspired a religion in her name. No, she’s not the newest movie star or model or even the most popular girl at your school.

Laura Ingalls Wilder, Pioneer
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live in pioneering days? Thanks to authors like Laura Ingalls Wilder, we can get a pretty good idea of what it was like. Laura Ingalls Wilder was born on February 7, 1867, and we know a lot about her because of her Little House on the Prairie book series.

The Problem with No Name
When someone asks you, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” you might answer, “a doctor,” “a lawyer,” “a veterinarian,” or maybe even “president.” But in the 1950s, most girls assumed they would be housewives after they married. Betty Friedan thought women needed more options.
- Ruth Wakefield Molly

- Emma Goldman Veda Blueberry

- Ms. Smartypants Julie Hoffer

- Whoa, Nelly! Kat Neckuty

- Willful Wilma Kaidya Boswell

- The First Woman Doctor in U.S. History! Luna


