
- •Английский язык (контрольные задания): методическое пособие для студентов второй ступени высшего образования бгуир The English Language. Proficiency Evaluation Tests for Post-graduate Students
- •Isbn 978-985-488-847-7
- •Предисловие
- •Fraud in science
- •Uncovering fraud in science
- •Information science
- •Modern science
- •Understanding research
- •Provision of research skills training
- •Supervisor and faculty/school support
- •Précis or summary
- •Journal articles
- •College and university degrees american teachers can have
- •Universities in Great Britain
- •Oxford and Cambridge
- •Selecting Courses
- •The aims and principles of the international scientific cooperation
- •Visit the atom smasher tunnel in geneva
- •Scientific communication
- •Nt11 international conference on the science and application of nanotubes
- •Scientific attitude
- •Nobel prize
- •Newspapers
- •Tv and radio
- •Media hype
- •Security and privacy on the Internet
- •Microchip technology
- •Island’s genetic quirk: dark skin, blond hair
- •Marketing skills handy for getting hired.
- •Choosing a good career
- •Teens get an early jobs lesson
- •Taking advantage of job fairs
- •Список использованных источников
- •Содержание
- •Английский язык (контрольные задания): методическое пособие для студентов второй ступени высшего образования бгуир The English Language. Proficiency Evaluation Tests for Post-graduate Students
- •220013, Минск, п. Бровки, 6
Uncovering fraud in science
Suspicion of misconduct touches some of the greatest names in science. For example, the 2nd-century astronomer Claudius Ptolemy’s theories about astronomy were influential for more than a thousand years. Yet many historians now (19)__ that Ptolemy (20)__ the celestial observations he claimed.
Other immortal names (21)__. The 17th-century scientist Galileo, for instance, (22)__ as an outstanding example of the rational, thorough experimenter. After attempting to recreate some of his investigations, however, some historians doubt whether Galileo actually (23)__ all the experiments for which he is famous.
The thread of scientifically questionable work extends into the modern era as well. British psychologist Cyril Burt supposedly (24)__ “nature vs. nurture” experiments on twins who (25)__ apart—in support of the theory that intelligence (26)__ at birth rather than a trait that can be affected by upbringing or other factors. His findings were very influential in British educational policy; an intelligence quotients (IQ) test administered to 11-year olds, for example, determined whether a child (27)__ in an academic or vocational school. During his life, Burt (28)__ as one of the greatest psychologists. It was not until after Burt’s death in 1971 that scholars reviewed his data and found that in many instances Burt appeared to have simply fabricated data, describing subjects who never existed.
A19. |
1) |
are believed |
3) |
are believing |
2) |
believe |
4) |
believed |
A20. |
1) |
hasn’t made |
3) |
wasn’t made |
2) |
hadn’t made |
4) |
didn’t make |
A21. |
1) |
have been tainted |
3) |
had been tainted |
2) |
tainted |
4) |
was tainted |
A22. |
1) |
had been regarded |
3) |
has been regarded |
2) |
were being regarded |
4) |
has regarded |
A23. |
1) |
performed |
3) |
was performed |
2) |
has performed |
4) |
had been performed |
A24. |
1) |
will carry out |
3) |
had carried out |
2) |
has carried out |
4) |
carried out |
A25. |
1) |
has been raised |
3) |
had raised |
2) |
was raised |
4) |
had been raised |
A26. |
1) |
is primarily inherited |
3) |
was primarily being inherited |
2) |
is primarily inheriting |
4) |
had primarily been inheriting |
A27. |
1) |
will be placed |
3) |
will have been placed |
2) |
would be placed |
4) |
would be placing |
A28. |
1) |
will be regarded |
3) |
was regarded |
2) |
has been regarding |
4) |
had regarded |
Task 5. |
Study the text and choose the correct variant. |