- Procedure 1: 10 minutes
Discuss with students
their list of pros and cons regarding how the debate was
conducted.
- Procedure 2: 20 minutes
Discuss with students
the content of the debate by using the following
questions:
- What particular issues about the time period were
important to your particular case? (ie:
geography, politics, religion, cultural
background)
- What points did you believe the other group made
that were valid or hard to combat?
- What significance, if any, did the convention in
Seneca Falls establish?
- What implications did/does this movement have for
women of the 20th and 21st centuries?
- What did you learn about yourself during the
course of working on and participating in the
debate? This can be about the process or the
issue of women's rights.
- Procedure 3: 20 minutes
Instruct students to
write a letter to their daughter telling them what they
learned and what hopes they have for this child as they
grow up in the 21st century. They should feel free to be
idealistic as well as practical in expressing what they
believe is possible in their child's lifetime.