Composed by Vu Minh Tuan
Composed by Vu Minh Tuan
James Watt
(1736 - 1819)
Dimitry Ivanovich Mendeleyev
(1834 - 1907)
Charles Robert Darwin
(1809-1882).
Albert Einstein
(1879-1955)
Marie Curie
(1867 - 1934)
Isaac Newton
(1643-1727)
1
4
5
6
3
2
What are the names of the scientists?
He is best known for his
development of the Periodic Table.
He studied chemistry
He studied biology.
He is best known for
The Theory of Evolution (ThuyÕt tiÕn ho¸)
He published his single greatest work,
the `Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica`
(`Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy)
.(§Þnh luËt v¹n vËt hÊp dÉn)
He studied physics and maths.
University’s Engineering Building is named for him,
the famous engineer. He improved steam engines.
He studied mechanics.
She is very famous because she was
the first woman to receive a PhD (B»ng tiªn sÜ)
and determine the atomic weight of radium
She studied physics and chemistry.
He studied physics.
He is well-known all over the world for
The Theory of Relativity*(thuyÕt t­¬ng ®èi)
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A: READING
Marie Curie
(1867 - 1934)
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
Marie Curie was born in Warsaw on November 7th, 1867. She received general education in local school and some scientific training from her father.

As a brilliant and mature student, Marie harboured the dream of a scientific career which was impossible for a woman at that time. To save money for a study tour abroad, she had to work as a private tutor, and her studies were interrupted.

Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.

After the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took up the position which her husband had obtained at the Sorbonne. Thus, she was the first woman in France to be a university professor. Soon after, she was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the atomic weight of radium. But her real joy was "easing human suffering". The founding of the Radium Institute in 1914 made her humanitarian wish come true.
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Paragraph 2:
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Giáo dục phổ thông
Địa phương
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
Key language units
Paragraph 1:
Marie Curie was born in Warsaw on November 7th, 1867. She received general education in local school and some scientific training from her father.
not public / riêng, tư nhân
job or occupation
nghề nghiệp, sư nghiệp
As a brilliant and mature student, Marie harboured the dream of a scientific career which was impossible for a woman at that time. To save money for a study tour abroad, she had to work as a private tutor, and her studies were interrupted.
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
Paragraph 2:
stopped in a short time
bị gián đoạn
Doctor of Phylosophy (Tiến sĩ)
Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.
Paragraph 3:
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
concerned with reducing suffering and improving the conditions that people live in / nhân đạo
Giáo sư đại học
get sth by making an effort
(đạt được)
After the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took up the position which her husband had obtained at the Sorbonne. Thus, she was the first woman in France to be a university professor. Soon after, she was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the atomic weight of radium. But her real joy was "easing human suffering". The founding of the Radium Institute in 1914 made her humanitarian wish come true.
Paragraph 4:
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
khối lượng nguyên tử radium
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
1. with flying colours
2. determine
3. mature
4. ease
5. habour
a. having a fully developed mind
b. keep in mind
c. very well, with a very high mark/ grade
d. make less severe
e. find out exactly by making calculations
1. with flying colours
2. determine
3. mature
4. ease
5. habour
a. having a fully developed mind
b. keep in mind
c. very well, with a very high mark/ grade
d. make less severe
e. find out exactly by making calculations
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
.
1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b
scientist.
1895.
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b
1.T, 2.F, 3.T, 4.F, 5.T
2.F Her dream was to become a scientist.
4.F She married Pierre Curie in 1895.
1. When and where was Marie Curie born?
2. What kind of student was she?
3. Why did she work as a private tutor?
4. For what service was she awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry?
5. Was the prize her real joy? Why/ Why not?
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A. READING
1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b
1.T, 2.F, 3.T, 4.F, 5.T
2.F Her dream was to become a scientist.
4.F She married Pierre Curie in 1895.
1. When and where was Marie Curie born?
2. What kind of student was she?
3. Why did she work as a private tutor?
4. For what service was she awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry?
5. Was the prize her real joy? Why/ Why not?
- She was born on November 7th , 1867 in Warsaw.
- She was a brilliant and mature student.
- Because she wanted to save money for a study tour abroad.
- She was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the atomic weight of radium.
- No, it wasn’t. Because her real joy was “easing human suffering”.
bằng chứng / dấu hiệu
Below are five adjectives we may use to describe Marie Curie. Find the evidence from the passage to prove each of them.
Strong-willed
Ambitious
Hard-working
Intelligent
Humane
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A: READING
UNIT 3: PEOPLE’S BACKGROUND
A: READING
-1867: born in Warsaw
A brilliant and mature student at school.
1891: go to Paris to study
earn an excellent degree in Physics at the Sorbonne.
1894: meet Pierre Curie
1895: get married
1903: receive a PhD
1906: the first woman in France to be a university professor
awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
- 1914: founded the Radium Institute
Homework: Write the brief biography of Marie Curie.

Paragraph 1:

Marie Curie was born in Warsaw on November 7th, 1867. She received general education in local school and some scientific training from her father.











Paragraph 2:

As a brilliant and mature student, Marie harboured the dream of a scientific career which was impossible for a woman at that time. To save money for a study tour abroad, she had to work as a private tutor, and her studies were interrupted.








Paragraph 3:

Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.




Paragraph 3:

Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.




Paragraph 4:

After the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took up the position which her husband had obtained at the Sorbonne. Thus, she was the first woman in France to be a university professor. Soon after, she was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the atomic weight of radium. But her real joy was "easing human suffering". The founding of the Radium Institute in 1914 made her humanitarian wish come true.






Paragraph 2:

As a brilliant and mature student, Marie harboured the dream of a scientific career which was impossible for a woman at that time. To save money for a study tour abroad, she had to work as a private tutor, and her studies were interrupted.



















Paragraph 3:

Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.















Paragraph 3:

Finally in 1891, Marie, with very little money to live on, went to Paris to realise her dream at the Sorbone. In spite of her difficult living conditions, she worked extremely hard. She earned a degree in Physics with flying colours, and went on to take another degree in Mathematics. She met Pierre Curie in the School of Physics in 1894 and a year later they got married. From then on, they worked together on their research. In 1903, Marie became the first woman to receive a PhD from the Sorbonne.
















Paragraph 2:

As a brilliant and mature student, Marie harboured the dream of a scientific career which was impossible for a woman at that time. To save money for a study tour abroad, she had to work as a private tutor, and her studies were interrupted.

















Paragraph 4:

After the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took up the position which her husband had obtained at the Sorbonne. Thus, she was the first woman in France to be a university professor. Soon after, she was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the atomic weight of radium. But her real joy was "easing human suffering". The founding of the Radium Institute in 1914 made her humanitarian wish come true.