Tell me about what she didâit can be anything, little or big! A: Q: Why are you proud to be a woman? A: Q: If your fri
The History of By Use these questions to interview your mom, your Girl Scout troop leader, or another woman you admire. You can either write her answers in the spaces below, or bring a notebook along to put her responses in like a real reporter. If you think of any other questions you want to ask, add them at the end!
Q: When and where were you born? A: Q: What can you tell me about your family or the people who raised you? A: Q: When you were my age, what did you like to do for fun? Were there games you liked to play or was there a TV show or book series you remember really loving? Tell me about them! A: Q: What did you want to be when you grew up and why? A: Q: Who were your heroes when you were growing up? Were there any women you looked up to in real life, or famous or historical women you wanted to be like? Tell me about them! A: Q: Is there a woman who made either your life in particular better, or who made life for all girls and women better? Tell me about what she did—it can be anything, little or big! A: Q: Why are you proud to be a woman? A: Q: If your friends and family were to describe you with three words, which words would you hope they’d use? A: Q: What is your big hope for my generation of girls? A:
