WorksheetsCause and Effect (My Life with Chimpanzees)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
What was the cause of Jane Goodall’s passion for animals?
Her family’s love for animals.
Her fascination with nature from an early age.
Her scientific training.
Her desire to travel the world.
What effect did reading books like "Tarzan of the Apes" have on Jane Goodall?
It made her want to become a writer.
It inspired her to pursue a career in studying animals.
It discouraged her from studying animals.
It made her afraid of animals.
What was the cause of Jane Goodall’s dream of going to Africa?
She wanted to be a scientist.
She wanted to see the animals in their natural habitats.
She wanted to meet Dr. Louis Leakey.
She wanted to escape from England.
What effect did Jane’s hard work and savings have on her future?
She became a writer.
She was able to travel to Africa.
She abandoned her dream.
She became a teacher.
What caused Dr. Louis Leakey to offer Jane Goodall the opportunity to study chimpanzees?
Her formal scientific training.
Her curiosity and enthusiasm for animals.
Her fame as a writer.
Her strong research in Africa.
What was the effect of Jane Goodall’s lack of formal scientific training?
Dr. Leakey refused to help her.
She found it difficult to study animals in Africa.
Dr. Leakey still believed in her potential and gave her the opportunity.
She was not accepted by the scientific community.
What was the cause of Jane’s struggles when she first began her research in Africa?
She had no interest in animals.
The chimpanzees were afraid of her.
She did not have enough food.
She was unfamiliar with Africa.
What was the effect of Jane Goodall’s patience with the chimpanzees?
The chimpanzees continued to avoid her.
The chimpanzees started trusting her.
Jane decided to leave Africa.
Jane became frustrated with her research.
What caused Jane Goodall to make the groundbreaking discovery of tool use by chimpanzees?
The chimpanzees were already using tools.
She watched the chimpanzees closely after they trusted her.
She taught the chimpanzees to use tools.
She read about it in a book.
What was the effect of Jane Goodall’s discovery of chimpanzees using tools?
It proved that only humans use tools.
It altered the belief that tool use was unique to humans.
It had no impact on scientific beliefs.
It caused the chimpanzees to stop using tools.
What caused Jane Goodall to study the chimpanzees' complex behaviors?
Her interest in their emotional depth and social structures.
Her desire to train the chimpanzees.
Her interest in chimpanzee appearances.
Her need to publish a paper.
What was the effect of Goodall’s research on chimpanzee behavior on the scientific community?
It gained her worldwide fame and respect.
It led to her being ignored by other scientists.
It had no effect on her reputation.
It caused her to stop researching animals.
What caused Goodall to become an advocate for wildlife conservation?
Her discoveries about chimpanzees.
Her concern for the treatment of chimpanzees and other wildlife.
Her desire to become famous.
Her education in conservation.
What was the effect of Jane Goodall’s lifelong commitment to studying chimpanzees?
She became a teacher in England.
She inspired future generations to engage in animal conservation efforts.
She abandoned her research and became a writer.
She became famous only in Africa.
What caused Jane Goodall to reflect on her work at the end of the story?
Her desire to stop studying animals.
Her commitment to the conservation and protection of chimpanzees.
Her frustration with the scientific community.
Her wish to become a politician.
What effect did Goodall’s research have on the view of humans’ relationship with animals?
It made humans more distant from animals.
It deepened the understanding of the connection between humans and animals.
It led to a decline in animal conservation efforts.
It proved that animals should not be studied.
What was the cause of Goodall’s worldwide attention and respect in the scientific community?
Her discovery of chimpanzees’ use of tools.
Her books about animal behavior.
Her formal scientific education.
Her fame as a writer.
What caused Jane Goodall to focus on studying chimpanzee behavior and emotions?
Her interest in human behavior.
Her curiosity about the emotional depth of animals.
Her research on animal training.
Her need for fame.
What effect did Goodall’s work have on the field of primatology?
It led to the decline of interest in studying primates.
It laid the foundation for modern primatology.
It had no effect on the study of primates.
It led to more restrictions on chimpanzee research.
What was the cause of Jane Goodall’s lifelong commitment to animal conservation?
Her love for traveling.
Her desire to become famous.
Her realization of the importance of empathy and respect for animals.
Her formal education in environmental science.
