Giáo viên: Vũ Thanh Tùng
She is cooking
She is taking care of her child
She’s making a speech in public
She is teaching
She’s working on the computer
She is washing clothes

Taking care of their families, and doing the housework


Going out to work

DID WOMEN DO THESE THINGS IN THE OLD DAYS? WHY?
Human civilization /,sivəlai`zeiʃn/ (n)
(nền văn minh)
Childbearing /`tʃaild,beəriɳ/ (n)
Involvement /in`vɔlvmənt/ (n) = taking part in, joining in
The age of enlightenment /in`laitnmənt/ (n)
deep-seated cultural beliefs(np)
Homemaking /‘hə mmeikiɳ /(n)
Equal work opportunity (n)
Intellectual /intə`lektʃuəl/ (adj)
việc sinh con
Niềm tin ăn sâu vào tiềm thức
Việc nhà
trí tuệ
thời đại khai sáng
cơ hội việc làm công bằng
2. Ngo Bao Chau has a good________________
4. ________________has taken thousands of years
5. Women are always busy with the_____________
3. She is at the age of____________
1. Women and men have an___________________
6. The ____________________was a cultural movement of intellectuals in 18th century in Europe.
equal work opportunity
intellectual ability
childbearing.
Human civilization
homemaking
Age of Enlightenment
Checking vocabulay: Fill in the blanks
Throughout much of the history of human civilization, deep-seated cultural beliefs allowed women only limited roles in society. Many people believed that women`s natural roles were as mothers and wives. These people considered women to be better suited for childbearing and homemaking rather than for involvement in the public life of business or politics. Widespread doubt about women`s intellectual ability led most societies to deny education, employment and many legal and political rights to women. It was men who controlled most positions of employment and power in society.
The struggle for women`s rights ? the rights that establish the same social, economic, and political status for women as for men ? began in the 18th century during a period known as the Age of Enlightenment. During this period, political philosophers in Europe began to argue that all individuals, male or female, were born with natural rights that made them free and equal. These pioneer thinkers advocated that women should not be discriminated against on the basis of their sex.
Today, although their status varies in different countries, women in most parts of the world have gained significant legal rights. The most important of these are: the right to have equal work opportunities and pay to men, the right to vote, and the right to formal education.
2. In the old days, women couldn’t work in society because they weren’t intelligent.
F
 because of widespread doubt about their intellectual ability.
3. The struggle for women’s rights started in the 19th century.
 18th century
T
4. According to the text, Women should be treated equally as men.
F
T
Task 1: : True or False sentences

1. women’s natural roles were as mothers and wives.
Task 2: Choose the best option (A, B, C or D) to answer the following questions:
1. According to the text, what was the main role traditionally accorded to women?
A. working in education
B. building houses
C. taking care of the house and family
D. working in factory
2. Before the 18th century, what was the attitude of society towards women`s intellectual ability?
A. respectful
D. disbelieving
C. resentful
B. supportive
3. According to the text, what is the purpose of the struggle for women`s right?
A. to free women from housework
B. to establish a friendly relationship between men and women
C. to bring equality between men and
women
D. to argue that women have better
intellectual ability
4. What do "these pioneer thinkers" at the end of paragraph 2 refer to?
A. 18th century European people
B. 18th century European political philosophers
C. 18th century European women
D. 18th century European politicians
5. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the last paragraph as one of women`s legal right today?
C. equal employment opportunity rights
B. The right to equal pay
D. the right to vote
A. The right to hold property
A. Women`s Intellectual Ability.
B. The Age of Enlightenment.
C. Women`s Rights.
Task 3: Choose the best title (A, B, C or D) for the passage
D. Women`s Role in Education.
III. After you read
Women in the past
Women`s liberation
Women Today
When?
For what?
-Equal employment opportunity rights
-The right to equal pay
-The right to vote
-The right to formal education
In the 18 century
Women’s right
wives
mothers
Homework:
1. Read again the text
2. Learning the new words.
3. Summarize the reading passage by writing one sentence for each paragraph
Throughout much of the history of human civilization, deep-seated cultural beliefs allowed women only limited roles in society.

These people considered women to be better suited for childbearing and homemaking rather than for involvement in the public life of business or politics.


It was men who controlled most positions of employment and power in society.
The struggle for women’s rights − the rights that establish the same social, economic, and political status for women as for men − began in the 18th century during a period known as the Age of Enlightenment. During this period, political philosophers in Europe began to argue that all individuals, male or female, were born with natural rights that made them free and equal.


Today, although their status varies in different countries, women in most parts of the world have gained significant legal rights. The most important of these are: the right to have equal work opportunities and pay to men, the right to vote, and the right to formal education.
Many people believed that women’s natural roles were as mothers and wives.
Widespread doubt about women’s intellectual ability led most societies to deny education, employment and many legal and political rights to women.
These pioneer thinkers advocated that women should not be discriminated against on the basis of their sex.
Throughout much of the history of human civilization, deep-seated cultural beliefs allowed women only limited roles in society.






It was men who controlled most positions of employment and power in society.
The struggle for women’s rights − the rights that establish the same social, economic, and political status for women as for men − began in the 18th century during a period known as the Age of Enlightenment. During this period, political philosophers in Europe began to argue that all individuals, male or female, were born with natural rights that made them free and equal.


Today, although their status varies in different countries, women in most parts of the world have gained significant legal rights. The most important of these are: the right to have equal work opportunities and pay to men, the right to vote, and the right to formal education.
Many people believed that women’s natural roles were as mothers and wives.
Widespread doubt about women’s intellectual ability led most societies to deny education, employment and many legal and political rights to women.
These pioneer thinkers advocated that women should not be discriminated against on the basis of their sex.
These people considered women to be better suited for childbearing and homemaking rather than for involvement in the public life of business or politics.