Photo by Terry Vlisidis on Unsplash
Two Scientists Win Chemistry Nobel
This is a A1 (beginner) English article about two scientists win chemistry nobel. Read the article below, then check the key words and test your understanding with 4 exercises. You can also listen to the audio and tap any word to see its meaning.
How to practice
Tap any underlined difficult word to see its definition in your language and hear it pronounced.
Multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, and ordering tasks check that you understood what you read.
Listen to each sentence, then type what you hear word by word. Trains your ear and spelling.
Read a sentence, then reconstruct it from memory by filling in the blanks. Active recall locks vocabulary in.
Read & Listen
Key Vocabulary
- n.
- a person who studies how things work
- n.
- something you get for doing very well
- n.
- a very, very small part of a thing
- n.
- the form of a thing
- n.
- something you take when you are sick
Vocabulary Translations· 5 words · 12 languages
Every definition is context-aware — translated based on how the word is used in this article, not a dictionary.
a person who studies how things work
something you get for doing very well
a very, very small part of a thing
the form of a thing
something you take when you are sick
Check Your Understanding
Question 1: True or False
Many molecules have two shapes.
One scientist was sad about the prize.
Living things use both shapes the same amount.
One shape can help sick people.
Question 2: Multiple Choice
What are the two shapes of a molecule like?
Question 3: Multiple Choice
What does the scientists' new way make?
Question 4: Matching
Tap a word, then tap its meaning.
Dictation Practice
Memorize Practice
Read at Other Levels
More stories
Photo by Maciej Ruminkiewicz on Unsplash
Photo by Frida Lannerström on Unsplash
Photo by Trophim Laptev on Unsplash
Browse other categories