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Topics for Discussion
8.3 For more practice use the video “Viking First Views of Mars”. Check your understanding answering the following questions:
Unit 9. History of the Nobel Prize
Vocabulary: posthumously – ïîñìåðòíî DNA – deoxyribonucleic acid double helix of DNA structure – äâîéíàÿ ñïèðàëü ÄÍÊ
1. Why did Alfred Nobel establish the Nobel Prizes? 2. Which of the statements is not true? a. Many winners don’t keep the prize money. b. Candidates usually know they’ve been nominated. c. The prize given in the field of economics is not really a Nobel Prize. 3. When and where was A. Nobel born? 4. What else is he famous for? 5. How many candidates for an award are usually nominated? 6. What disciplines are awards given in? 7. When and does the ceremony take place? 8. Who was among the 1st Noble Prize winners? 9. Why do some people believe that Rosalind Franklin’s name should have been added to those of Watson, Crick, and Wilkins for the 1962 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine? a. She cannot receive the award posthumously. b. Without looking at her work, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins would not have discovered the structure of the DNA double helix. c. She alone was responsible for identifying the DNA double helix. 10. Can you give the names of the Nobel Prize winners in different fields? 11. What do you know about Ig Noble Prize?
Speakers will often restate what they just said in different words in order to explain what they mean. When they restate something using different words, it helps to make the meaning clearer for their listeners. Here are some expressions that show that a speaker is going to say something again in a new way.
Date: 2015-12-18; view: 1037 |