
Written by Barbara Kramer and National Geographic Kids
One young woman's patient years in the forest changed what we know about chimpanzees.
Before 1960, few people knew that chimpanzees use tools or feel sadness, happiness and fear. Then Jane Goodall began studying them in the wild. This Level 1 reader tells the story of her life with chimpanzees and her work for animals and the environment, with National Geographic photographs and decodable text.
Get to know famous primate scientist Jane Goodall–including her life with chimpanzees, her groundbreaking contributions to animal science, and beyond–in this charming Level 1 reader perfect for kids beginning to read on their own. Nowadays, we know chimps use tools to help them eat and that, like humans, they can feel emotions, like sadness, happiness, and fear. But this wasn’t always the case! What we know about chimpanzees changed dramatically when Jane Goodall started studying these animals in 1960. Full of beautiful National Geographic photography and decodable text reviewed by educational experts, this Level 1 reader is perfect for kids who are starting to read on their own. A glossary of key terms and a hands-on activity reinforce new vocabulary and concepts introduced throughout the book.
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