Stephen Hawking - Test
A) 1955 B) 1968 C) 1942 D) 1974
A) Diabetes B) ALS C) Heart disease D) Cancer
A) University of Cambridge B) Stanford University C) Harvard University D) Oxford University
A) The Grand Design B) Black Holes and Baby Universes C) A Brief History of Time D) The Theory of Everything
A) Equalizer B) SpeechMaster C) VoxSynth D) TalkBot
A) Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics B) Darwinian Professorship of Biology C) Newtonian Chair of Astronomy D) Knightbridge Professorship of Physics
A) Alice Hawking B) Emily Hawking C) Lucy Hawking D) Sophie Hawking
A) Oxford, England B) Manchester, England C) Cambridge, England D) London, England
A) Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey B) The Big Bang Theory C) Stranger Things D) Breaking Bad
A) Pulitzer Prize B) Nobel Prize in Physics C) Presidential Medal of Freedom D) Oscar for Best Scientific Documentary
A) History B) Mathematics C) Physics D) Literature
A) Brief Answers to the Big Questions B) There Is No God C) The Grand Design D) The Universe in a Nutshell
A) A Brief History of Time Revisited B) My Brief History C) Black Holes and Baby Universes D) The Grand Design
A) 18 B) 30 C) 25 D) 21
A) Using sign language B) With a voice synthesizer controlled by eye movement C) Via written notes only D) Through a speech-generating device using a single cheek muscle
A) Niels Bohr B) Albert Einstein C) Roger Penrose D) Richard Feynman
A) Copenhagen interpretation B) Pilot-wave theory C) Many-worlds interpretation D) Transactional interpretation
A) 150 weeks B) 100 weeks C) 237 weeks D) 200 weeks
A) 2010 B) 1999 C) 2002 D) 2005
A) 20 years B) More than 50 years C) 40 years D) 30 years
A) Wrote a book B) Opened a school in their home C) Started a medical practice D) Bought more farm land
A) Tropical diseases B) Physics C) Economics D) Philosophy
A) Glasgow B) Mallorca C) St Albans, Hertfordshire D) Oxford
A) Each person often spent it silently reading a book. B) They ate out every night C) They only ate vegetarian food D) They had elaborate dinner parties
A) By train B) In a converted London taxicab. C) On foot D) By horse-drawn carriage
A) Two years B) One year C) A few months D) Six months
A) A bicycle B) A record player from spare parts C) A car D) A television set
A) By promising to pay for it himself B) By persuading him that he could assemble one from cheap parts C) By showing how much he wanted it D) By getting permission from his school
A) Tesla B) Newton C) Einstein D) Galileo
A) 20 B) 19 C) 18 D) 17
A) Fred Hoyle B) Jayant Narlikar C) Robert Berman D) Dennis William Sciama
A) A third-class degree B) An honors thesis C) A second-class degree D) A first-class degree
A) Jayant Narlikar B) Fred Hoyle C) Robert Berman D) Dennis William Sciama
A) Motor neurone disease B) Alzheimer's disease C) Multiple sclerosis D) Parkinson's disease
A) Hughes Medal B) Dannie Heineman Prize C) Eddington Medal D) Adams Prize
A) 1969 B) 1973 C) 1981 D) 1975
A) Black Holes and Baby Universes B) Beyond the Horizon C) The Universe in a Nutshell D) A Brief History of Time
A) Star Trek: Discovery B) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine C) Star Trek: The Next Generation D) Star Trek: Voyager
A) Mathematics B) Physics C) Theoretical astrophysics D) Medieval Spanish poetry
A) Wish You Were Here B) Comfortably Numb C) Keep Talking D) Another Brick in the Wall
A) Starmus III Festival B) Quantum Physics Symposium C) Science Gala 2016 D) Hawking Science Fest
A) George W. Bush B) Donald Trump C) Barack Obama D) Bill Clinton
A) Labour Party B) Liberal Democrats C) Green Party D) Conservative Party
A) December 2015 B) March 2010 C) July 2012 D) June 2008
A) Jim Hartle B) Kip Thorne C) Brandon Carter D) Leonard Susskind
A) Competence B) Malice C) Obsolescence D) Inefficiency
A) Private health insurance B) Universal Healthcare C) The NHS (National Health Service) D) Medicare
A) Cambridge University B) California Institute of Technology C) Moscow D) University of Oxford
A) Gary Gibbons B) John Preskill C) Kip Thorne D) Thomas Hertog
A) Science, particularly new scientific theories. B) Historical analysis and interpretation. C) Religious teachings and doctrines. D) Traditional philosophical methods.
A) BBC Radio 4 B) Desert Island Discs C) StarTalk D) The Science Hour
A) : Space exploration B) Superintelligent artificial intelligence (AI) C) : Renewable energy D) : Genetic engineering
A) Journal of High Energy Physics B) Communications in Mathematical Physics C) Physical Review Letters D) Nature
A) 2009 B) 2017 C) 2018 D) 2015
A) March 2019 B) June 2018 C) October 2024 D) May 2021
A) A group promoting the existence of God. B) A religious fellowship at Oxford University. C) The scientific community opposing religion. D) Oxford University's humanist group.
A) Horizon: The Hawking Paradox B) Stephen Hawking's Universe C) The Theory of Everything D) Particle Fever (2013)
A) Bernard Carr B) Walter Woltosz C) Don Page D) Elaine Mason
A) Symphony No. 9 B) Fifth Symphony C) String Quartet No. 15 D) Moonlight Sonata
A) 2010 B) 1998 C) 2006 D) 2025
A) Jeff Bezos B) Elon Musk C) Richard Branson D) Bill Gates
A) Historical research B) Political contributions C) Literary achievements D) Impacts affecting younger generations
A) 1974 B) 1992 C) 1984 D) 2006
A) Presidential Medal of Freedom B) Nobel Prize C) Knighthood D) Copley Medal
A) Elaine Mason B) Jonathan Hellyer Jones C) Lucy Hawking D) Jane Wilde
A) The Higgs boson B) WIMPs C) Gravitons D) Neutrinos
A) George and the Unbreakable Code B) George and the Big Bang C) George's Cosmic Treasure Hunt D) George and the Blue Moon
A) A British child sex trafficker B) A musician C) An astronaut D) A physicist
A) Aliens are inherently hostile. B) Aliens might pillage Earth for resources. C) Contact could lead to cultural misunderstandings. D) Aliens might bring diseases.
A) J. B. Hartle B) C J Hunter C) Thomas Hertog D) Roger Penrose
A) Timekeeper B) Horologium C) Chronophage D) Tempus Fugit
A) 2015 B) 2017 C) 2009 D) 2013
A) Composer Hans Zimmer B) Physicist Jim Al-Khalili C) Brian May D) Film Particle Fever
A) God Created the Integers B) A Briefer History of Time C) My Brief History D) The Grand Design
A) 2005 B) 1974 C) 1972 D) 1983
A) John McCain B) Bill Clinton C) George W. Bush D) Al Gore
A) The Simpsons B) South Park C) Family Guy D) Futurama
A) June 2018 B) March 2019 C) May 2021 D) November 2018
A) Building underground cities B) Creating genetically modified humans C) Developing nuclear bunkers D) Colonising additional planets
A) Virgin Galactic B) SpaceX C) Blue Origin D) Zero-G Corp
A) Kip Thorne B) Gary Gibbons C) Thomas Hertog D) John Preskill
A) Genetically engineered virus B) Alien invasion C) Nuclear war D) Global warming
A) Elaine Mason B) Bernard Carr C) Jonathan Hellyer Jones D) Don Page
A) N = 8 supergravity B) Cosmological inflation C) Hartle–Hawking state D) Quantum gravity
A) The U.S. Mint B) The European Central Bank C) The Bank of England D) The Royal Mint
A) 14 March 2018 B) 26 April 2007 C) 1 January 2006 D) 15 August 2012
A) Alien Discovery Mission B) Breakthrough Initiatives C) Extraterrestrial Life Initiative D) Cosmic Search Project
A) Information can be retrieved after evaporation. B) Information is irretrievably lost when a black hole evaporates. C) Information is converted into Hawking radiation. D) Information is stored at the event horizon.
A) Australian accent B) British accent C) American accent D) Canadian accent
A) Lifetime achievement award B) Science Communicator of the Year C) Best Scientist Award D) Innovator of the Year
A) 1980s B) 2000s C) 2010s D) 1990s |
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