This book can be read by anyone, but I would definitely recommend it to kids in upper elementary or middle school. Her message really has an everlasting impact on the audience and motivates them to bring change to the world just like she did. Johnson’s words, messages, and experiences have been conveyed, making this book one of a kind. Johnson's first-hand accounts of her struggles as a black woman in the mid 20th Century are truly inspirational. The book includes everything from experiences (good and bad) as a little girl to life as a mathematician working for NASA, which is what makes this book relatable for anyone. The way Johnson wove her invaluable experiences with literary elements is excellent. Katherine Johnson, part of a small group of African-American women mathematicians who did crucial work at NASA, in 1966. Despite all the hardships, Johnson became one of NASA’s greatest mathematicians. Astronaut John Glenn asked her to recheck the calculations for his Mercury-Atlas 6 mission before going off into space. Over time, people began to see Johnson’s potential and developed a great sense of respect for her. Her determination and courage made a difference, and she set the stones for women in science along the way. She lived in an era of harsh racism and sexism, but she always made sure that her voice was heard. At first, being a black woman working for NASA was a real struggle for Johnson. Johnson recognizes that she is a role model, and. Katherine Johnson’s life didn't start with achievements and glory. Katherine Johnson (19182020) She entitles her chapters with life lessons ‘Education Matters’, ‘Ask Brave Questions’, ‘Shoot for the Moon’. Diverse Easy Reader | Illustrated Chapter.
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