Crossword puzzle
PDF versions
Women of Impact crossword
PDF; 547 KB; 1 Page
Women of Impact crossword answers
PDF; 688 KB; 1 Page
How well do you know Canada’s women of impact? All of the answers to the hints below can be found in biographies from each of the five categories: STEM, Arts, Politics, Human Rights and Trailblazers. Complete the crossword puzzle online or download the PDF version.
- She is considered an honorary member of the Group of Seven.
[Last name; four letters] (View answer) - By establishing the Toronto Women’s Literary Club, she is credited with launching the women’s movement in Canada
[[Last name; five letters] (View answer) - She became lieutenant governor of Saskatchewan after a distinguished career as a medical researcher.
[Last name; seven letters] (View answer) - An accomplished neurologist, she made history as the first woman to travel to space.
[Last name; six letters] (View answer) - Rather than be an “angel in the house,” she preferred to be Canada’s first woman elected to Parliament.
[First name; five letters] (View answer) - Her breakthrough novel, Obasan, was published in 1981.
[Last name; six letters] (View answer) - The Persons Case victory in 1929 paved the way for her to become Canada’s first woman senator.
[First name; seven letters] (View answer) - Her image graces the Canadian ten dollar bill.
[First name; five letters] (View answer) - At only 15, she launched a national education movement on behalf of Indigenous children.
[First name; seven letters] (View answer) - Nicknamed Tshaukuesh, her environmental advocacy spans four decades.
[Last name; eight letters] (View answer) - Her drawing The Enchanted Owl was commemorated on a Canada Post postage stamp.
[Last name; seven letters] (View answer) - Although it took only 19 days to lose her Indian Status, she dedicated two decades of her life to fighting to regain it.
[Last name; seven letters] (View answer) - She is Canada’s Chief Science Officer.
[Last name; four letters] (View answer) - She was a Rebel Daughter, proud feminist, and pioneering editor.
[Last name; seven letters] (View answer) - A hero of the War of 1812 and to chocolate lovers throughout Canada.
[Last name; six letters] (View answer) - She was Canada’s first woman architect.
[Last name; four letters] (View answer) - The “Queen of the Hurricanes” is her lasting legacy.
[First name; five letters] (View answer) - Rather than take up crocheting, she pursued the law, where she eventually reigned Supreme.
[First name; six letters] (View answer) - Her song “Universal Soldier” became an anthem of the 1960s peace movement.
[First name; five letters] (View answer) - She received an honorary doctorate in recognition of her efforts to change the Indian Act.
[Last name; five letters] (View answer) - “Je veux toute toute toute la vivre ma vie,” proclaimed this Acadian singer-songwriter.
[Frist name; six letters] (View answer) - In her role at the UN, she continues to be a leading voice for international human rights.
[Last name; six letters] (View answer) - Her column in the Toronto Star introduced countless Canadians to the wonders of astronomy.
[Last name; four letters] (View answer) - She “Lost [Her] Talk” while at residential school and devoted much of her later poetry to describing her experience.
[Last name; three letters] (View answer) - The organization Fleurbec was started by this Quebec botanist.
[First name; six letters] (View answer)
Page details
- Date modified: