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영어2 능률김 Extra Reading 영어2 능률김 Extra Reading
영어2 능률김 Extra Reading
영어2 능률김 Extra Reading
Lesson 4. Find and Do What You Love (2)
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Lesson 4. Find and Do What You Love (2)
Born in London, England in 1934, Jane Goodall is a well-known animal rights activist, scientist, and environmentalist. As a child, Goodall would often play with Jubilee, a lifelike stuffed chimpanzee that her father gave her. Her dream was to visit Africa one day to see the wild animals there. Although it was an unusual dream, especially for a girl born in the 1930s, her parents were very supportive of her adventurous spirit. In 1956, Goodall was able to make that dream a reality by visiting her friend's farm in Kenya. While in Kenya, she met the famed anthropologist and *paleontologist Dr. Louis Leakey, who changed her life. After seeing how passionate and knowledgeable she was of Africa and its wildlife, Leakey offered her a chance to study wild chimpanzees in the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve of Tanzania. At first, many people were against Leakey's decision because they didn't believe Goodall was the right person for the job. She was just a young woman with no research experience or university degree. However, Goodall eventually proved them wrong, although it took many years of hard work and observation in the wild before she could understand the chimpanzees' "language" and behavior. Because of her diligence and patience, Goodall was able to make several important discoveries. For example, chimpanzees had been considered plant-eating animals for the longest time, but Goodall noted that they would sometimes eat meat. In addition, she also saw chimpanzees using branches as tools to dig out **termites. At the time though, people thought only humans could make tools. Her amazing findings had a huge impact on the scientific community.
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1 Born in London, England in 1934, Jane Goodall is a well-known animal rights activist, scientist, and environmentalist. 2 As a child, Goodall would often play with Jubilee, a lifelike stuffed chimpanzee that her father gave her. 3 Her dream was to visit Africa one day to see the wild animals there. 4 Although it was an unusual dream, especially for a girl born in the 1930s, her parents were very supportive of her adventurous spirit. 5 In 1956, Goodall was able to make that dream a reality by visiting her friend's farm in Kenya. 6 While in Kenya, she met the famed anthropologist and *paleontologist Dr. Louis Leakey, who changed her life. 7 After seeing how passionate and knowledgeable she was of Africa and its wildlife, Leakey offered her a chance to study wild chimpanzees in the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve of Tanzania. 8 At first, many people were against Leakey's decision because they didn't believe Goodall was the right person for the job. 9 She was just a young woman with no research experience or university degree. 10 However, Goodall eventually proved them wrong, although it took many years of hard work and observation in the wild before she could understand the chimpanzees' "language" and behavior. 11 Because of her diligence and patience, Goodall was able to make several important discoveries. 12 For example, chimpanzees had been considered plant-eating animals for the longest time, but Goodall noted that they would sometimes eat meat. 13 In addition, she also saw chimpanzees using branches as tools to dig out **termites. 14 At the time though, people thought only humans could make tools. 15 Her amazing findings had a huge impact on the scientific community.