- •Міністерство освіти і науки, молоді та спорту україни
- •Contents
- •Foreword
- •Unit 1: University.
- •The National Technical University of Ukraine
- •In small groups or pairs discuss the following questions.
- •Essential help
- •Unit 2:Imperial English: the Language of Science.
- •English language − around the world
- •If you have any difficulties, see Appendix 7.
- •Imperial english: the language of science?
- •What is the nature of Artificial Languages?
- •Unit 3: The Mind Machine?
- •The mind machine?
- •In pairs ask and answer questions based on the text "How to boost your memory" (Further Reading, unit 3).
- •Сша створюють комп'ютер з мозком людини Компанія ibm оголосила про початок роботи над комп'ютером, що працює за принципом людського мозку. Дослідження фінансується з державного бюджету сша.
- •Unit 4: iq testing
- •In pairs or small groups, try to find the answers to the following brain boosters.
- •Interesting facts about iq tests
- •Rational intelligence
- •Emotional intelligence
- •Financial intelligence
- •Unit 5: The Principal Elements of the Nature of Science: Dispelling the Myths.
- •The principal elements of the nature of science: dispelling the myths
- •In pairs ask and answer questions based on the text "Sir Isaac Newton" (Further Reading to unit 5).
- •Unit 6: Beauty in Science.
- •In the article below, find 3 adjectives, 3 adverbs, an adjective in the superlative degree, 3 irregular verbs and 3 prepositions.
- •A thing of beauty
- •Unit 7: Mathematics − the Language of Science.
- •Who invented math?
- •Mathematics − the language of science
- •П'єр Ферма
- •Unit 8: Recreational Mathematics.
- •Quadramagicology
- •1. Building on the Elbe in Hamburg-Altona, Germany
- •3. Crooked house, Sopot, Poland
- •Unit 9: The Dawn of Atomic Physics.
- •The dawn of atomic physics
- •Imagine that you are a great scientist working in a certain field of physics. You are invited to the university to tell students about your research or discovery.
- •In pairs ask and answer questions based on the text "The Famous Work of Ernest Rutherford" (Further Reading, unit 9).
- •Appendix 1: Further Reading unit 1 From the History of the National Technical University of Ukraine
- •The British Higher Education
- •Americans and Higher Education
- •Unit 2 Later Lingua Franca
- •Language and Science
- •Most Frequently Viewed Questions about English What is the Oxford Comma?
- •What is the difference between Street and Road?
- •Is there An Official Committee which regulates the English language, like the Académie française does for French?
- •Unit 3 How to Boost your Memory
- •Unit 4 Parts of an iq Test
- •Verbal Intelligence
- •Mathematical Ability
- •Spatial Reasoning Skills
- •Visual/Perceptual Skills
- •Darwin's Flowers
- •The First Vaccination
- •Unit 7 Who Created the Quadratic Formula?
- •Mathematical Problems
- •Who Created the Quadratic Formula?
- •The Formula Moves to Europe
- •The Importance of the Formula
- •Unit 8 a Brief History of Magic Squares
- •Unit 9 The Famous Work of Ernest Rutherford
- •Top 10 Breakthroughs in Physics for 2011
- •1St place: Shifting the morals of quantum measurement
- •2Nd place: Measuring the wavefunction
- •3Rd place: Cloaking in space and time
- •4Th place: Measuring the universe using black holes
- •5Th place: Turning darkness into light
- •6Th place: Taking the temperature of the early universe
- •7Th place: Catching the flavour of a neutrino oscillation
- •8Th place: Living laser brought to life
- •9Th place: Complete quantum computer made on a single chip
- •10Th place: Seeing pure relics from the Big Bang
- •Appendix 2: Mini-Grammar the verb “to be”
- •The verb “to have”
- •Present form of have got
- •Present form of have
- •The active voice
- •We use present forms
- •Time expressions for present forms
- •We use past forms
- •Time expressions for past forms
- •We use future forms
- •Numerals
- •Articles
- •The possessive case присвійний відмінок
- •The Common Case The Possessive Case
- •Appendix 3: Irregular Verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Irregular verbs
- •Appendix 4: Abbreviations and Shortenings
- •Appendix 5: Mathematical Symbols and Expressions
- •Appendix 6: Measurement
- •America
- •Australia and oceania
- •Mini-Dictionary unit 1 University
- •The National Technical University of Ukraine
- •Imperial English: the Language of Science
- •Unit 3 The Mind Machine?
- •Iq Testing
- •Unit 5 The Principal Elements of the Nature of Science: Dispelling the Myths
- •Unit 6 Beauty in Science
- •Unit 7 Mathematics − the Language of Science
- •Unit 8 Recreational Mathematics
- •Unit 9 The Dawn of Atomic Physics
- •Possible Phrases for Conversational Practice
- •Problem-Solving
- •Unit 3 What's your brain power?
- •Unit 5 a famous puzzler's logic
- •If you took three apples from a basket that held 13 apples, how many apples would you have?
- •If nine thousand, nine hundred and nine pounds is written as £9,909, how should twelve thousand, twelve hundred and twelve pounds be written?
- •Cats & Dogs
- •Unit 8 Numbers Quiz
- •Unit 9 Science Quiz: General Physics
- •Physics Quiz
- •Scripts
- •Studies and degrees in great britain
- •Lingua franca: many languages for many different roles
- •Human brain vs. The computer
- •History of intelligence testing
- •Nikola tesla the genius who lit the world
- •Primordial soup
- •Nasa inventions you might use every day
- •Mathematics
- •Hip to be square: rubik's cubes and sudoku
- •Physics
- •References
Unit 9 Science Quiz: General Physics
How much heat is required to raise the temperature of 1g of water by 1 oC.
1 Calorie
1 Joule
100 Calories
100 Joules
What is the speed of sound in air in meters per second (at a pressure of one atmosphere and temperature of 25oC)?
110
230
490
330
The SI unit of electric current is
Ampere
Farad
Ohm
Mho
What type of lens is a magnifying glass?
Concave
Plano-Concave
Convex
Plane Glass
The wire of an electric bulb is known as the
Filament
Heating Element
Luminous Wire
Radiator
What is the name of the point where light rays from infinity coverge after passing through a lens?
Parabola
Center
Infinity
Focus
The presence of charge on a substance can be confirmed by a
Gold Leaf Electroscope
Electrodes
Ammeter
Thermometer
Which of the following is not a good heat insulator?
Wood
Wool
Iron
Feathers
Which of the following is attracted by a magnet?
Iron
Glass
Leather
Sodium
When a spring is released, its potential energy is converted to
Kinetic Energy
Magnetic Energy
Electrical Energy
Light Energy
Conductors have a _______ resistance.
High
Intermediate
Low
Unknown
A freely suspended magnet always aligns itself along the
East West Axis
West South Axis
East South Axis
North South Axis
By which of the following methods does heat transfer not take place?
Conduction
Refraction
Convection
Radiation
Bending of light rays when they enter a different medium is known as
Reflection
Convection
Radiation
Refraction
What is the name given to the band of seven colors formed by splitting of light by a prism?
Color Band
Color Arc
Spectrum
Prism Band
Light travels in a
Circular Path
Straight Line
Parabolic Path
Hyperbolic Path
What does this statement define the rate of change of position in a fixed direction.
Speed
Acceleration
Momentum
Velocity
Metals expand on heating and contract on cooling.
True
False
A bicycle dynamo generates Direct Current.
True
False
The high pitched cries of a bat are above human hearing.
True
False
Physics Quiz
A child is sitting in a car (with closed windows) holding onto a string tied to a floating balloon. The car accelerates forward, so the child is pressed back into the seat. What does the balloon do? Does the balloon go forward, backward, or neither?
A steel rod is built from the Earth to the Sun. Suddenly the end near the Earth is pushed forward 1 meter. The other end of the rod therefore must move 1 meter, but isn't this a violation of the principle that no signal can travel faster than the speed of light c? After all, it takes light 500 seconds to travel the Earth-Sun distance. Is this a way to send signals faster than c?
Who is responsible for the Principle of Relativity?
A book is standing on end. You throw a super ball at it, and the ball bounces off. You then throw some chewing gum with the same mass as the ball and at the same speed and height; the gum sticks to the book. In which situation is it more likely that the book will tip over: Will the book tip more readily if hit by the ball or by the gum?