Jane Goodall, known as the chimpanzee whisperer, was one of the most famous zoologists in the world, she was known for her incredible studies of chimpanzees. Most kids in America learn about Jane Goodall around the ages 8-10, to overall help children learn about these amazing animals and to be curious, to respect the environment, and to make positive impacts on the world. On Oct. 1, Jane Goodall passed away in her hotel room peacefully, she was on her speaking tour. She passed in her sleep in a hotel room in California.

Kelbie Giberson, a 9^th grader at rocky mountain high school, has been following jane good since she was in 3^rd grade. According to Giberson she remembers that Goodall was able to communicate to chimpanzees in ways that no one else could. Giberson also believes she will be remembered throughout her teachings and her role model on young kids, and that everyone knows about the one amazing lady who studied and basically talked to animals.

You’re probably wondering how this can relate to Rocky Mountain high school. Many teachers make a tribute to Jane Goodall at least once a year particularly about primates’ ecosystems or even conservation. Some environmental school clubs or roots and shoot groups (these are Jane Goodall’s youth organizations) Will most likely hold special events like tree plantings or even fundraisers. Her passing is something we should mourn together, and this can all affect new teaching styles and even the subjects being learned. This will most likely effect biology, zoology, and English classes, because most of these classes use her work for their lessons like for example zoology classes study her communication ways, and they will learn more about chimpanzees and her studies found most of the information that these teachers will use to teach their class, and students.