After reading The Biography of Marie Curie , I chose the point that I felt the most, and wrote a 60

Talk about the beauty felt in "The Selected Works of Marie Curie".

Talking about the beauty I felt in "The Selected Works of Marie Curie"First of all, when I finished reading "The Selected Works of Marie Curie", the life journey of the Curie Pai made me feel the shock from the depths of my soul, and her life has a lot of spiritual inspiration for me as a junior high school student. The book consists of three parts: Marie Curie's "Science**", Marie Curie's "Curie's biography" for her husband, and "Marie Curie's autobiography".

It provides a detailed account of the Curies' life dedicated to science. I deeply admire their serious and rigorous scientific attitude, unremitting spirit of exploration, noble quality of indifference to fame and fortune, and selfless dedication to science! Marie Curie is a Polish-French female physicist, radiochemist, pioneer in the study of radioactive phenomena, has discovered two elements - radium and polonium, is also the first person to win two Nobel Prizes, and is also the first female professor at the University of Bachenlimb Nari.

Marie Curie was born in Poland under the brutality of Tsarist Russia, and her difficult childhood did not dampen her strong thirst for knowledge, but opened the door to knowledge. She has been diligent and studious since she was a child, and after a tortuous study experience, she finally came to study at the University of Paris, which she dreams of. Marie Curie's life in Paris was difficult, but she enjoyed it.

She has no distractions, and she studies tirelessly, trying to absorb the nutrients of knowledge. Although the economy was very tight at that time, and the poverty and hardship of life gradually weakened her physique, the wealth of knowledge made her more and more spiritually full. She worked hard to forge ahead, studied hard, and wrote eternal persistence with her youth!

I have the impression that scientific geniuses live in ivory towers, living in abundance, and their ears are full of praises from all directions. During this summer vacation, I read a good book, Marie Curie. It completely changed my perception of scientific genius:

It turns out that genius is equal to one percent talent plus ninety-nine percent perspiration.

Marie Curie was born in Warsaw, Poland, to teacher parents, the youngest of five children. Due to the untimely death of his mother, he had to rely on his father's very limited salary to support the family. In such a difficult environment, she has been very independent and strong since she was a child.

When Marie Curie was young, she was gifted and very diligent. In order to learn more, she worked as a tutor to save money for herself and her sister to study in France. She finally got her wish and came to Paris to study at the prestigious Faculty of Science of the University of Paris.

With a strong desire to learn, she locked herself in her room and buried herself in learning. Her happiness and fun are all in the midst of studying desperately. In the end, she was awarded a bachelor's degree at the top of her class.

Later, she and her husband engaged in scientific research and discovered radium for the first time in human history. She became the first woman in history to win the Nobel Prize.

In order to extract radium, a large amount of bitumen slag is required. Due to Monsieur Curie's poor health, the two of them divided the labor. Mr. Curie continued to study the properties of radium, while Marie Curie was responsible for extracting pure radium salts from the slag, which was a heavy physical task.

The emaciated Marie Curie had to put 20 kilograms of asphalt slag into a cauldron for refining at a time. It took more than four years to go around the cauldron all day, smelling the poisonous smell of asphalt, boiling it, pouring it out, crystallizing it, overcoming unimaginable difficulties. After reading her story, I felt so ashamed that I often retreated from the difficulties and did not dare to face the setbacks.

I often give up halfway, and I never end in my work. I admire her tenacious perseverance and perseverance.

After the death of her husband, she was not discouraged by grief, but turned her grief into strength and continued to study the application of radium. As a result, she won the Nobel Prize again. I was very touched by her spirit of constantly surpassing herself and spurred me to keep moving forward against arrogance and rashness.

There were those who opposed Marie Curie's doctrine, and she did not argue about it, but took matters into her own hands and proved everything with facts. She also gave away the radium that she had worked so hard to obtain without reservation. The famous scientist Albert Einstein once exclaimed, "Of all the world's famous figures, Marie Curie is the only one who has not been spoiled by fame."

Marie Curie's noble character and selfless dedication to science and humanity are very worthy of learning from future generations.

In the future, I will study hard and grow up to be like Marie Curie and enter the palace of science; Strive for the prosperity of the motherland and the scientific and technological progress of the world!

She is great, persevering for the cause of science, and is a person worthy of our respect.

Marie Curie was great, did not want any honor, and stuck to her ideals.

If you can live with your ideals, in the spirit of integrity and freedom, courage and perseverance, honesty and non-self-deception, you will definitely be able to achieve the most beautiful and perfect situation.

Madame curie. The weak sit and wait for the opportunity; The strong create the opportunity.

Madame curie. We should not waste our lives and should be able to say, "I have done what I could." ”

Madame curie.

On the road to fame, blood is shed not with sweat, and their names are not written with a pen but with life.

Marie Curie – the weak sit and wait for the opportunity; The strong create the opportunity.

Madame curie.