Discover statistics about Women?s History Month, Reading Across America, Pi Day and more.
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Statistics in Schools brings subjects to life using real-world Census Bureau data to create materials for use year after year at all grade levels.

Moving Into March With Statistical Resources

Happy March! This month share Statistics in Schools (SIS) resources about Women?s History Month, Reading Across America, Pi Day and more. Our activities help improve the statistical literacy of students while they have fun exploring things like the number of U.S. businesses owned by women, college completion rates over time, scientific notations, and more.

Women?s History Month

Our new resources highlight women?s rights issues and statistics like the total population of women in the United States, the percent of women working in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) occupations and more. What better way to celebrate this month?s special events?

Women's History Month Fun Facts

New Women?s History Month Fun Facts!

Did you know there were about 1.7 million more females than males ages 85 and older in the United States in 2021? This new SIS resource offers students fascinating facts about U.S. women.

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Women?s Roles in Antebellum America

Women?s Roles in Antebellum America

Share our history activity that examines an 1850 Census questionnaire and 1851 political cartoon to help students understand challenges women faced during the antebellum period (1832-1860).

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Reading Across America

Read Across America Day (March 2)

Curious how college completion rates have changed over time? In honor of Read Across America Day, have students check out our English activity, ?Over the Hill at 25? College Completion at Higher Ages,? which includes data on changes in college completion rates of people born in different years. Students will study the data and answer questions designed to show how much they learned about what they read. What better way to spend this day than reading?

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Pi Day

Pi Day (March 14)

Happy Pi Day! Have fun today sharing our Calculating with Scientific Notation ? Comparing Populations activity. Students will look at the population of their state from 1920 to 2020 then use the data to read and write numbers in scientific notation. What a way to commemorate this day!

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Plan ahead:?Check out our National Landline Telephone Day (March 10) , St. Patrick?s Day (March 17) and National Puppy Day (March 23) resources for teachers. ?

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About Statistics in Schools

We provide?more than 200 activities and resources for teaching and learning with real-life data. Enhance and invigorate learning in many subjects while educating your students about the value and everyday use of statistics. Visit?census.gov/schools?to learn more and explore standards-aligned, classroom ready activities.


This is an official email from the U.S. Census Bureau. If you have any questions or comments, please contact us (http://www.census.gov/about/contact-us.html). ?