Integrating Project

Isaías David Rodríguez Medina, Samuel David Berdugo Mercado,

Juan Diego Salazar Castro

Day of women’s

Braulio José Fernández De Los Reyes

Institución Educativa Madre Inmaculada

Englis

2024
 Specific goal.

The specific goal of woman’s day is to promote gender equality and equity in all areas

of society. This includes working towards the elimination of gender discrimination,

promoting equal opportunities for women at work, education and participation in

decision- making, as well as empowering women everywhere. Women’s day is an

opportunity to raise awareness these issues and work towards a more just and inclusive

world for all people.

General goal.

Raise awareness about the importance of gender equality: women’s day is an

opportunity to raise awareness in society about the importance of promoting equality

between men and women in all aspect of life.

Celebrate women’s achievements: it is a time to recognize and celebrate the

achievements and contributions of women in different fields, from science and

technology to art and politics.

Fight discrimination and gender violence: women’s day seeks to promote the

elimination of discrimination and violent against women, as well as advocate for a safer

and more equitable world for all.

Promote the empowerment: the aim is to promote the empowerment of women,

providing them with opportunities to actively participate in society, access education,

employment and leadership, and make decisions about their own lives.

Introduction.

International women´s day, celebrated on March 8, is an occasion to commemorate the

social, political, and cultural. Achievements of women, as well as to promote gender

equality and female empowerment around the world. This date represents an

opportunity to reflect on the challenges that women face, to recognize their valuable

contribution to society in all its dimensions. Women’s day also serves as reminder of the

importance of working together towards a more equitable and just future for all people,

regardless of gender.
What is the history of women's day and what events led to the commemoration

of this day as an international date?

International women’s day has its origins in the early 20 th century and is rooted in the

movements for women’s rights and labor rights. The commemoration of this day as

an international date can be traced back to various events and movements, including

the struggle for women’s suffrage, labor strikes and activism for better working

conditions.

The first national woman’s day was observed in the United States on February 28.

1909, following a declaration by the socialism party of America. This was response to

a garment worker’s strike in new york where women protested against working

conditions. A movement was born and organize by Elizabeth Cady Stanton y

Lucretia Mott and Clara zetkin where they reformed political and religious laws. And

the idea to propose international day is by Clara Zetkin conference of working women

in 1910. In 1911, international women’s day first celebrated in Austria, Denmark,

Germany and Switzerland on march 18, over the years, it gained traction as a day to

advocate for women’s rights, including suffrage, working conditions, participate

equality and gender. The date was later changed to March 8 to honor a strike by

female textile workers in Petrograd – St Petersburg on March 8, 1917 which marked

the beginning of the Russian Revolution. After the Second World War, March 8 began
to take center stage in many countries even before being recognized by the UN, in

1977, as International Women's Day. Finally, in 1975, coinciding with International

Women's Year, the United Nations commemorated International Women's Day for the

first time, on March 8.

in your own words, construct a time line in which you explain: what were the

reasons that led to celebrating march 8th as international woman's day?

1848: a movement was born by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott and Clara

Zetkin.

1893: New Zealand is the first country to recognize female citizens the right to vote.

1911: The first big march officially considered 8M and brings together more than a

million people in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland.

1916 : feminism Mexican

1953: women’s of the country Mexico can too vote, since 17th October.

2017: was born #MeToo makes a stir over reports of sexual abuse and raises their

voice against sexist violence.

2021: no woman will go to jail for having an abortion.

References.

https://www.un.org/es/observances/womens-day/background

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%ADa_Internacional_de_la_Mujer

https://graficos.gruporeforma.com/linea-del-tiempo-8m/ ´´only use to chronology

and many short ideas.´´