creating connections social studies: world history i
have you ever heard of the \glass ceiling\? its not a newfangled architectural idea involving a building with see - through ceilings. its actually a metaphor for a barrier, especially one affecting women and minorities, that impedes them on the path to reaching their full potential. the \glass\ makes new and exciting opportunities on higher levels visible, but it can also block them, making them difficult to attain.
the glass ceiling isnt just a 21st century dilemma; people have been trying to shatter it for thousands of years.
in fact, the glass ceiling was already in place when hatshepsut became pharaoh in ancient egypt, where she ruled from around 1479 to 1458 bce. hatshepsut was one of only a select few women to ascend to power and be named pharaoh in ancient egypt. why were there so few women pharaohs? well, in ancient egypt it was customary for pharaohs to be men. the throne was almost always inherited by sons from their fathers, so if a pharaoh had a son and a daughter, hed be much more likely to pick the son as his heir.
so how did hatshepsut become a pharaoh in what was decidedly a mans world? when her husband, pharaoh thutmose ii, died, her stepson, who would be thutmose iii, was too young to take over for him, so hatshepsut decided to govern as pharaoh herself. to help people get accustomed to having a female pharaoh, hatshepsut tried to give herself a more \masculine\ image; some images and statues show her with fairly large muscles and a beard.
but hatshepsuts plan to help people feel comfortable didnt work—at least, not as well as she had hoped. she was nearly erased from history not long after her rule, when statues of her were smashed to smithereens and images of her were defaced.
image credit: rogers fund, 1930/the metropolitan museum of art
this statue of hatshepsut, which dates back to ancient egypt, shows her wearing a beard.
question 1
the best alternate headline for this article would be
a. female pharaoh attempts to shatter glass ceiling in ancient egypt
b. female pharaoh adopts more masculine image as she takes the throne
c. statues of female pharaoh showcase muscular figure and beard
d. artifacts discovered of female pharaoh include monument with inscription
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Question

creating connections social studies: world history i
have you ever heard of the \glass ceiling\? its not a newfangled architectural idea involving a building with see - through ceilings. its actually a metaphor for a barrier, especially one affecting women and minorities, that impedes them on the path to reaching their full potential. the \glass\ makes new and exciting opportunities on higher levels visible, but it can also block them, making them difficult to attain.
the glass ceiling isnt just a 21st century dilemma; people have been trying to shatter it for thousands of years.
in fact, the glass ceiling was already in place when hatshepsut became pharaoh in ancient egypt, where she ruled from around 1479 to 1458 bce. hatshepsut was one of only a select few women to ascend to power and be named pharaoh in ancient egypt. why were there so few women pharaohs? well, in ancient egypt it was customary for pharaohs to be men. the throne was almost always inherited by sons from their fathers, so if a pharaoh had a son and a daughter, hed be much more likely to pick the son as his heir.
so how did hatshepsut become a pharaoh in what was decidedly a mans world? when her husband, pharaoh thutmose ii, died, her stepson, who would be thutmose iii, was too young to take over for him, so hatshepsut decided to govern as pharaoh herself. to help people get accustomed to having a female pharaoh, hatshepsut tried to give herself a more \masculine\ image; some images and statues show her with fairly large muscles and a beard.
but hatshepsuts plan to help people feel comfortable didnt work—at least, not as well as she had hoped. she was nearly erased from history not long after her rule, when statues of her were smashed to smithereens and images of her were defaced.
image credit: rogers fund, 1930/the metropolitan museum of art
this statue of hatshepsut, which dates back to ancient egypt, shows her wearing a beard.
question 1
the best alternate headline for this article would be
a. female pharaoh attempts to shatter glass ceiling in ancient egypt
b. female pharaoh adopts more masculine image as she takes the throne
c. statues of female pharaoh showcase muscular figure and beard
d. artifacts discovered of female pharaoh include monument with inscription
submit
> extras

Accepted Answer

# Brief Explanations:
El artículo habla sobre la faraona femenina Hatshepsut, quién intentó hacerse aceptar como gobernante adoptando una imagen más masculina al convertirse en faraona en un mundo dominado por los hombres. La alternativa A se ajusta mejor al contenido general del artículo al hacer referencia a la idea de romper con la barrera (el "techo de cristal") para las mujeres en un contexto histórico.
# Answer:
A. Female Pharaoh Attempts to Shatter Glass Ceiling in Ancient Egypt

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