0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views3 pages

Project - Interview With Marie Curie

The document is an interview with Marie Curie, where she discusses her inspirations, challenges as a female scientist, and her feelings about winning the Nobel Prize. She emphasizes the importance of perseverance and determination for young women in science, while reflecting on her legacy and the impact of her work on medicine. Curie also expresses regret about her health due to her research with radioactive materials.

Uploaded by

tut0313
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views3 pages

Project - Interview With Marie Curie

The document is an interview with Marie Curie, where she discusses her inspirations, challenges as a female scientist, and her feelings about winning the Nobel Prize. She emphasizes the importance of perseverance and determination for young women in science, while reflecting on her legacy and the impact of her work on medicine. Curie also expresses regret about her health due to her research with radioactive materials.

Uploaded by

tut0313
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Cristopher Rogelio Lopez Montejo

Interview with Marie Curie


Interviewer: It’s an honor to have you here, Madame Curie. Let’s begin with some
questions about your life and work.

1.What inspired you to study science?


I was always curious about the world and wanted to understand how things work.

2.Was it difficult for you to be a female scientist in your time?


Yes, it was very challenging because women were not encouraged to pursue science.

3.How did you feel when you won the Nobel Prize?
I felt honored and proud, but I also knew that I had to continue my research.

4.Why did you choose to study radioactivity?


I was fascinated by the work of Henri Becquerel and wanted to explore it further.
Cristopher Rogelio Lopez Montejo

5.Did you ever think your discoveries would change the world?
I hoped they would help humanity, but I didn’t know how much they would impact
medicine.

6.What was the biggest challenge in your research?


The biggest challenge was working under difficult conditions with limited resources.

7.Did you ever doubt yourself?


Sometimes, but I always believed in hard work and perseverance.

8.What advice would you give to young women who want to pursue science?
I would tell them to be determined and not let obstacles stop them.

9.If you could change one thing about your life, what would it be?
I wish I had taken better care of my health while working with radioactive materials.

10.What is your legacy?


My legacy is the advancement of science and the opportunities I helped create for women
in science.
Cristopher Rogelio Lopez Montejo

Reported Speech Sentences


She said that she had always been curious about the world and wanted to understand
how things worked.
She mentioned that it had been very challenging to be a female scientist because women
were not encouraged to pursue science.
She stated that she had felt honored and proud when she won the Nobel Prize, but she
also knew that she had to continue her research.
She explained that she had chosen to study radioactivity because she was fascinated by
the work of Henri Becquerel and wanted to explore it further.
She admitted that she had hoped her discoveries would help humanity, but she hadn’t
known how much they would impact medicine.
She revealed that the biggest challenge in her research had been working under difficult
conditions with limited resources.
She confessed that sometimes she had doubted herself, but she had always believed in
hard work and perseverance.
She advised young women to be determined and not let obstacles stop them.
She regretted that she hadn’t taken better care of her health while working with radioactive
materials.
She declared that her legacy was the advancement of science and the opportunities she
had helped create for women in science.

You might also like