Vocabulary – Genetics and Science
Grammar – Modal Verbs in the Past (Deduction)
Grammar – Present Perfect Simple
Trivia – Scientists
100

What do we call the basic unit of heredity?

A gene.

100

Choose the correct form: He looks tired. He ______ (work) all night.

He must have worked all night.

100

Fill in: I ______ (just/finish) my homework.

I have just finished my homework.

100

Who developed the theory of relativity?

Albert Einstein.

200

Which word means “changing the structure of DNA”?

Genetic engineering.

200

Fill in: She isn’t at home. She ______ (go) to the library.

She might have gone to the library.

200

Question form: How long/you/live in this city?

How long have you lived in this city?

200

Who discovered penicillin, the first antibiotic?

Alexander Fleming.

300

What is the scientific word for a possible explanation based on evidence?

A hypothesis.

300

Correct the mistake: They can have lost the keys yesterday.

They could have lost the keys yesterday.

300

Which adverb usually goes with Present Perfect? ago, since, yesterday, last year?

Since.

300

Who is called the father of modern physics?

Isaac Newton

400

Which term describes an organism whose DNA has been altered?

A genetically modified organism (GMO).

400

Make a sentence with can’t have (expressing impossibility).

Answer (example): She can’t have finished the project so quickly.

400

Correct the mistake: I have seen him yesterday.

I saw him yesterday.

400

Who proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection?

Charles Darwin.

500

What do we call the complete set of genes in an organism?

The genome.

500

Explain the difference: He must have forgotten his book vs. He could have forgotten his book.

Must have = almost certain; could have = possible but not sure.

500

Make a Present Perfect question about life experience.

Answer (example): Have you ever travelled abroad?

500

Which woman scientist discovered radioactivity and won two Nobel Prizes?

Marie Curie.