The evolution of women's rights

"La evolución de los derechos de las mujeres"
Spanish B1 writing exercise

Throughout history, women have fought tirelessly for equality and justice.

Pay attention to the hints!

Some vocabulary you may want to look up before or during this exercise: "achievement", "milestone", "to follow suit", "to persist" and "inequalities".

I’ll give you some sentences to translate into Spanish

  • I’ll show you where you make mistakes
  • I’ll keep track of what you need to practise
  • Change my choices if you want
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How the test works

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Women have historically fought for their rights. The right to vote was their first great achievement, and in 1893, New Zealand marked a global milestone by recognizing it. Soon after, the United States and Europe followed suit, expanding the movement. The world wars completely changed the vision of women's roles, pushing them to occupy spaces previously reserved for men. Then, in the 1960s, feminism gained strength, and laws were passed to eliminate discrimination. However, this feminist struggle continues in the 21st century. Although society has advanced, inequalities still persist.

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