This could be an engaging topic about Jane Goodalls life and experiences with animals. More specifically chimps. I would include this in my 1-2 grade classroom.
This could be an engaging topic about Jane Goodalls life and experiences with animals. More specifically chimps. I would include this in my 1-2 grade classroom.
“What you do makes a difference, and you have to decide what kind of difference you want to make.”
This quote is powerful because it reflects Jane Goodall‘s philosophy about the impact of individual actions on the world. It‘s a call to action, encouraging readers to think about the positive influence they can have on their surroundings, whether through kindness, advocacy, or curiosity.
Reading about Jane Goodall‘s work with chimpanzees invites us to pause and think about the deep connection humans have with the natural world. Her ability to listen, observe, and respect animals is a lesson in patience, empathy, and understanding, qualities that help bridge the gap between humans and animals in ways that are both profound and lasting.
This beautifully illustrated book offers a glimpse into Jane Goodall‘s early life and groundbreaking work with chimpanzees. It‘s a great choice for young readers interested in animals, conservation, and real-world heroes.
“In the jungle, she watched and listened and wrote down everything she saw.“
Use this book to discuss observation, patience, and animal behavior. Students could observe animals or plants and write about what they see, just as Jane did.
The story of Jane Goodall‘s lifelong work with chimpanzees, showing her dedication to understanding animals in their natural habitat.