
The Conversation: Books Children Should Read About Women’s History
The Conversation lists 15 books for children to read to learn about women’s place in History.

The Conversation lists 15 books for children to read to learn about women’s place in History.

End Sexism in Schools research features in the TES article: Why are Women missing from school history?

The Historical Associaton calls for more women to be taught in the History curriculum, drawing upon End Sexism in School's research.

Educate magazine discusses the End Sexism in School's 2025 History report: ‘The Great History Heist’.

Education editor at The Guardian explores End Sexism in School’s 2025 History report highlighting gender imbalance.

Kate Mosse writes on the exclusion of female historical figures in the History Curriculum quoting data from the 2025 ESIS History report.

Sarah Reavely features on ‘Lets be Friends’ podcast to discuss sexism and gender imbalance in the curriculum.

When we change our approach to women’s history we start to ask questions that challenge the existing invisibility of women.

Key Stage 3 is the last chance for some students to engage with History before selecting their GCSEs and women's history is underrepresented.