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Who Says Women Can't Be Doctors?
Who Says Women Can't Be Doctors?: The Story of Elizabeth Blackwell | Tanya Lee Stone
16 posts | 13 read | 10 to read
An introduction to the life and achievements of the first American female doctor describes the limited career prospects available to women in the early nineteenth-century, the opposition Blackwell faced while pursuing a medical education, and her pioneering medical career that opened doors for future generations of women.
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Cjloftus
Pickpick

This book is an inspiring story about a girl named Elizabeth Blackwell. She lived in a time where women were expected to be wives and mothers, but all she wanted to be was a doctor. She faced many trials, but she eventually graduated with a medical degree. This story shows that women can be anything as long as they said their mind to it.

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JessicaO
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Who Says Women Can‘t be Doctors is a biography about the life of Elizabeth Blackwell written by Tanya Lee Stone and illustrated by Marjorie Priceman. Blackwell lived in a time when women were to only be wives or mothers, but she wanted to become a doctor more than anything. Read this amazing and empowering story about how Blackwell came to be the first female doctor in America! You and your students will be inspired! #ucflae3414su20

JessicaO This book can be used as a RA. The lesson plan that I have linked below has the students answer questions as a whole group, write a letter to the president on equal rights, and then share a job they wish to have one day! This works perfect for UDL 6.1 to guide appropriate goal setting and ESOL standard #22 to give ELL enough wait time to answer. 4y
Mazzole18 Jessica,
This sounds like a great book to empower students to peruse their dreams. I like that you have included a writing activity. Strategy 22 is great strategy to follow in general. It is important to have enough wait time and make student feel comfortable and give them time to talk.
Nick
4y
DrSpalding I agree with Nick. This book would empower students to pursue their dream of becoming a doctor. Some children know at a very young age what they want to do in these books can support them. Helpful resource and nice alignment. 4y
3 likes4 comments
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Abby_Karagory

“One day an envelope arrived from a college. She opened it and everything changed. It said..... YES!“

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Abby_Karagory
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A very “french“ style of illustrations. Also, I love the terrier dog- airedales are my family dog, and no one knows what the look like.

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Abby_Karagory
Pickpick

Published in 2013, the children's nonfiction book is based around the upbringing of the first female doctor. Elizabeth Blackwell never even originally had an interest in becoming a doctor, but she endured so much oppression that she wanted to prove everyone wrong. When she was finally accepted into med school she prooved all of her male counterparts wrong and paved the way for all female doctors.

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sydneybrooks

Elizabeth proved that she was as smart as any boy. And soon the boys wanted to know what Elizabeth thought about this or that. It took the townspeople longer to accept her. Some people are afraid of anything new or different. Not Elizabeth.

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sydneybrooks

I definitely want this in my classroom! This book could be read aloud for a variety of reasons, it‘s so applicable. This book overflows with empowering messages and themes.

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sydneybrooks
Pickpick

Talk about a book that screams girl power! Even though this story is very old, it is inspiring and awesome. Today most kids would never imagine women not being able to be doctors, even though this was only about 200 years ago.

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WanderingBookaneer
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Pickpick

Cute picture book about the U.S. ‘s first female doctor. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

AmyG I remember my daughter did a book report about Elizabeth Blackwell. 6y
83 likes2 stack adds1 comment
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alanacristin
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Nice profile of a cool woman I'd never heard of! Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman doctor, and this book shows how she went from a tough kid to a pioneer in the medical field. #mommyreads #picturebooks #biography #heygirl

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thereadingwomen
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Day 26: #ReadingWomenMonth This is one of the many #picturebook recommendations our friend Claire sent us. She says she recommends this one to everyone with little readers. What are your go-to recs for young readers?

Hooked_on_books Woo-hoo! Love this message! Women can totally be doctors. (I am 👍🏼) 7y
112 likes3 stack adds1 comment