pptx, 3.71 MB
pptx, 3.71 MB

Women Living in Feudal Japan lesson plan is an in-depth and comprehensive look at the role of women during the era of feudal Japan. The lesson begins by providing an overview of women’s social and economic status during this period, including the roles and responsibilities of peasant women and the opportunities and restrictions they faced.

The lesson discusses the role of Buddhist nuns, who were significant in feudal Japanese society. Students will learn about the religious and cultural significance of the nuns and their role in the community. They will also learn about the daily lives of these women, including their education, work, and social status.

The lesson also covers the lives of significant individuals such as Mugai Nodai, Murasaki Shikibu and Ojo Marsako, influential figures in feudal Japan. These women were known for their literary and artistic achievements, as well as their work in the fields of politics, education, and social welfare.

To help students engage with the material and think critically, the lesson plan includes source work, class discussions, critical thinking, and creating a storyboard. These activities allow students to explore different aspects of the topic hands-on and interactively and develop their critical thinking skills.

Additionally, the lesson plan includes a group discussion activity, where students can discuss the topic in small groups and share their ideas and perspectives. This activity will encourage students to think critically and explore the topic more deeply.

Overall, this classroom resource on Women living in Feudal Japan is valuable for teachers looking to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the role of women during this era. The focus on peasant women, Buddhist nuns and significant individuals provides an engaging way to explore the lives and contributions of women in feudal Japan. The activities and discussion questions will encourage students to think critically and explore the topic more deeply, making it a perfect addition to any history class.

**Total Slides: 11
Teaching Duration: 2 hours

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