Equality in Education series (2.5 linear feet) contains publications (some of which are authored by Federbush), correspondence, workshop papers, and laws about equality in education. There are also pamphlets and booklets about how to create a gender neutral curriculum. The series also contains a section about Federbush's efforts towards creating co-educational physical education classes. There are several folders in the collection that describe Federbush's efforts toward the Achievement Gap Initiative, which aimed to combat racial inequalities in the schools. Box 1 of the series contains a folder of Federbush's personal papers, including Federbush's resume. The miscellaneous folder contains a questionnaire about opportunities in men and women's sports, an article (with edits possibly by Federbush), notes, a workshop pamphlet, nominations of women for the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame, and Blanche Pringle's resume.
The bulk of the series is the first draft of Federbush's unpublished book, "Let Them All Aspire!" According to Federbush's description, in 1975-1977 she was asked to write a book on sex discrimination in public education. The publisher told her that they could not afford to publish a 700 page book, but that a three book series would be more manageable. Federbush divided the book into three:
- Book 1: The Elementary, Academic, and Vocational Aspects
- Book 2: The Physical Aspects: Physical Education, Athletics and Extracurricular Activities, and Sex-Related Aspects
- Book 3: The Adult Aspects: Employment Practices, Adult Education, and In-Service Training
Federbush's description of her book can be found at the very front of book section. The assorted notes folder contains a short story entitled "Alice in Wonderland (Revised)", notes, and a review of her book. Finally, there is a folder of correspondence related to the book between Federbush and a woman named Mary.