26 Women's History Month Coloring Pages
Celebrate the achievements of female trailblazers with these printable sheets. Teachers and parents can use these portraits, quotes, and historical scenes to introduce children to the women who shaped our world.
Women's History Month coloring pages
Find scenes of women breaking barriers in science, aviation, and civil rights alongside diverse modern leaders.
Inspirational quotes and celebration banners
These decorative banners and inspiring words from suffragettes and activists make excellent classroom displays.
Portraits of female pioneers and changemakers
Color detailed portraits of famous historical figures like Harriet Tubman, Marie Curie, and Sally Ride.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 6 more: Black History Month (43), Educational (8), Portrait (27), Scientist (67), Pioneers (28) and Civil Rights (27).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Educational Activities for March
March is the designated time to highlight the contributions of women throughout history. These printables work well as a starting point for social studies lessons or homeschool activities. As students color the portraits of female pioneers, educators can discuss the specific challenges these leaders overcame. Pairing a coloring portrait with a short biography helps children remember key facts about figures like Ada Lovelace, Harriet Tubman, or Bessie Coleman. It gives students a tangible activity while they listen to historical read-alouds.
Highlighting Different Fields of Achievement
Our collection covers a wide range of accomplishments to show students that women have excelled in every area of society. You will find sheets dedicated to STEM fields, featuring a female scientist at her microscope, mathematicians solving equations, and astronauts exploring space. Other pages focus on the arts, humanities, and the ongoing fight for equality. The civil rights leaders and suffragettes depicted in these pages provide a visual way to talk about the women's suffrage movement and systemic change. Discussing Rosa Parks or Maya Angelou while coloring their images reinforces their lasting impact.
Using Quotes and Banners in the Classroom
The text-based designs offer a different way to engage with the month's themes. Students can use markers or colored pencils to fill in the bold lettering of the celebration banners. These pages are highly versatile for school environments.
- Pin finished quote pages to a bulletin board to create an empowering gallery wall.
- Use the banner pages as covers for student research reports on historical female icons.
- Combine these sheets with our Black History Month pages to continue discussions on intersectional history throughout the spring semester.