Save the gorillas -Present Perfect

https://view.genial.ly/5ea2b5c66489ab0dc225efcc/horizontal-infographic-maps-english-speaking-world-different-accents-and-vocabulary-experiences-present-perfect

 Jane Goodall  is one of the so-called "Trimates", three pioneering female researchers 

who showed the world that real science requires guts
by studying the big apes in the wild (chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans)
in adverse circumstances for years 
The other 2 are Dian Fossey - portrayed in the 1988 movie "Gorillas in the mist"

and Biruté Galdikas
Here's a National Geographic Documentary about Jane Goodall's work:

http://photodentro.edu.gr/v/item/video/8522/871

DIAN FOSSEY

BIRUTE GALDIKAS

What do these three women have in common?

Why did they need to care for the gorillas?
Watch this lovely video with film extracts using Present Perfect Simple

Has/have + Past Participle (στα ομαλά το ρήμα με κατάληξη -ed/ στα ανώμαλα η 3η στήλη)

e.g : I have done the exercises my teacher designed for me 

EXERCISE ON PRESENT PERFECT

http://photodentro.edu.gr/v/item/ds/8521/4807
http://photodentro.edu.gr/v/item/ds/8521/4809
http://photodentro.edu.gr/v/item/ds/8521/4810

Jane'

Speaking of stories of inspiring women, this 2017 National Geographic film vividly documents the pioneering work of primatologist Jane Goodall, particularly her groundbreaking 1960s research among chimpanzees in Tanzania. Adults or kids who would be put off by scenes of mating chimps or occasional animal-on-animal violence could skip this one and consider National Geographic's newly released "Jane Goodall: The Hope" instead.

Try with: Ages 8+; Find it on: Hulu, Disney+