Women's History: Who Inspires You Discussion
A March prompt for Women's History Month: name a woman — famous or from your own life — who inspires you, and tell the story of why.
- Best time
- March
- Format
- Pose a prompt and collect every student's thinking
- Cost
- Free — no student accounts
Sign up free (under a minute), pick your plan, and you'll land right inside your own editable copy.
- 1 Copy it to your account
- 2 Tweak anything (or nothing)
- 3 Share your link with students
Try it right here
This is exactly what you and your students see. Click through it, answer, vote. When you're sold, copy it to make it yours.
Women's History: Who Inspires You Discussion
A March prompt for Women's History Month: name a woman — famous or from your own life — who inspires you, and tell the story of why.
What's inside this discussion
March is Women's History Month. Name a woman who inspires you — she can be famous OR someone from your own life. What has she done, and what is one quality she has that you want to build in yourself?
Teacher tips
The "from your own life" option produces moving answers about moms, grandmothers, coaches, and teachers — read a few aloud with permission.
Frequently asked questions
How do I use this activity with my class?
Every teacher runs their own copy. Click "Copy & make it yours" and this template is added to your free DailyEd account — you can edit every question, prompt, and setting, then share YOUR link with students. Their responses go only to you.
Is this activity free?
Yes. This template and everything in the DailyEd activity library is free for teachers.
You might also like
Gratitude Discussion
A Thanksgiving-week discussion prompt: three things you are grateful for — with a twist that pushes past "my phone" answers.
One Dream for Our World Discussion
An MLK Day writing prompt: share one dream for your school, community, or world — and one small step someone your age could take toward it.
One Word for the New Year Discussion
A January reflection prompt: pick one word to guide your year, explain why, and describe what living that word would look like in week one.